Labyrinth (Greywalker #5) 
Harper Blaine was your average small-time P. I. until she died-for two minutes. Now she's a Greywalker, walking the line between the living world and the paranormal realm. There are others who know about her new powers-others with powerful tools and evil intentions, and now that the man who "killed" her has been murdered, the police are also paying close attention. That means Harper has to watch her step while searching for the ghost of her "killer"-who could be a valuable clue in the puzzle of Harper's past and her father's death, as well as a key to figuring out who's trying to manipulate her new powers and why. But with her growing powers pulling her into the Grey, Harper might not be able to come back out...
To be honest, if Richardson had ended the series here, I would have been perfectly satisfied. In fact, I wonder if it wasn't a mistake to continue it. I really enjoyed the books after this one, but I didn't like the new story arc as much as this one. It just felt kind ofunnecessary? Richardson really tied things up well with this book, is what I'm saying.
The story was decent enough, and there was a lot of progress on learning and understanding what Harper is and about her history.But I hated the last sentence. HATED it.

This Greywalker book was a pain for me to get through. It becomes more and more confusing when Harper spends time in the grey. I can't really picture what it looks like and what she's doing in there. The new type of vampire and their problems was just weird and not really that interesting. Harper doesn't even do any actual cases anymore, she's so caught up in her own stuff. Since the whole PI thing was what attracted me to the series in the first place, it's disappointing to see that the story
I still like the heroine a lot, but this book was not my favorite. She spins some excruciatingly boring, Anne-Rice-like prose about the similarities between labyrinths and keys. And as in the past few books in this series, the romance between her and the hastily chosen, incompletely developed boyfriend character, is even more unbelievable and almost unnecessary except as a plot device. (Why she would use this character as an alternate narrator for a couple of chapters simply mystifies me. Adding
although I have enjoyed this series so far and generally find Harper an enjoyable character there are many parts of this book that were excruciatingly boring and so bogged down in detail that really could have been left out without interrupting the premise of the story
Kat Richardson
Hardcover | Pages: 368 pages Rating: 3.91 | 3660 Users | 190 Reviews

List Epithetical Books Labyrinth (Greywalker #5)
| Title | : | Labyrinth (Greywalker #5) |
| Author | : | Kat Richardson |
| Book Format | : | Hardcover |
| Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 368 pages |
| Published | : | August 3rd 2010 by Roc (first published January 1st 2010) |
| Categories | : | Fantasy. Urban Fantasy. Paranormal. Mystery. Vampires |
Commentary Conducive To Books Labyrinth (Greywalker #5)
The toughest case yet for Greywalker Harper Blaine, "a great heroine" (#1 New York Times bestselling author Charlaine Harris).Harper Blaine was your average small-time P. I. until she died-for two minutes. Now she's a Greywalker, walking the line between the living world and the paranormal realm. There are others who know about her new powers-others with powerful tools and evil intentions, and now that the man who "killed" her has been murdered, the police are also paying close attention. That means Harper has to watch her step while searching for the ghost of her "killer"-who could be a valuable clue in the puzzle of Harper's past and her father's death, as well as a key to figuring out who's trying to manipulate her new powers and why. But with her growing powers pulling her into the Grey, Harper might not be able to come back out...
Particularize Books In Favor Of Labyrinth (Greywalker #5)
| Original Title: | Labyrinth |
| ISBN: | 0451463366 (ISBN13: 9780451463364) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | Greywalker #5 |
| Characters: | Harper Blaine |
| Setting: | Washington (state)(United States) |
Rating Epithetical Books Labyrinth (Greywalker #5)
Ratings: 3.91 From 3660 Users | 190 ReviewsComment On Epithetical Books Labyrinth (Greywalker #5)
4.5Harper Blaine seems to be in over her head in this instalment. The first four books Harper was hired as a PI to investigate something. While the cases were not exactly connected to her, each new case brought her closer to the truth of her talent as a Greywalker and her father's suicide. Her London trip in the previous book helped her see the right way her personal investigation should go. She already knows who the villain is, but not what he wants from her.Labyrinth seems to be the highlightTo be honest, if Richardson had ended the series here, I would have been perfectly satisfied. In fact, I wonder if it wasn't a mistake to continue it. I really enjoyed the books after this one, but I didn't like the new story arc as much as this one. It just felt kind ofunnecessary? Richardson really tied things up well with this book, is what I'm saying.
The story was decent enough, and there was a lot of progress on learning and understanding what Harper is and about her history.But I hated the last sentence. HATED it.

This Greywalker book was a pain for me to get through. It becomes more and more confusing when Harper spends time in the grey. I can't really picture what it looks like and what she's doing in there. The new type of vampire and their problems was just weird and not really that interesting. Harper doesn't even do any actual cases anymore, she's so caught up in her own stuff. Since the whole PI thing was what attracted me to the series in the first place, it's disappointing to see that the story
I still like the heroine a lot, but this book was not my favorite. She spins some excruciatingly boring, Anne-Rice-like prose about the similarities between labyrinths and keys. And as in the past few books in this series, the romance between her and the hastily chosen, incompletely developed boyfriend character, is even more unbelievable and almost unnecessary except as a plot device. (Why she would use this character as an alternate narrator for a couple of chapters simply mystifies me. Adding
although I have enjoyed this series so far and generally find Harper an enjoyable character there are many parts of this book that were excruciatingly boring and so bogged down in detail that really could have been left out without interrupting the premise of the story


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