"Dexter is Delicious" Review
Sep. 7th, 2010 09:51 pmI liked this book a lot more than the last two
Dexter, despite all the changes he's going through in this book, sounds like Dexter again. And, best of all, Brian's back - and finally gets to reciprocate Dexter's good deed at the end of the first book.
Dexter's clearly wrestling with the emergence of something resembling a proto-conscience and comes close to actually succumbing but ironically, it is the inspiration of his new-born daughter that sets him back on the killing trail just as the book closes. I have the suspicion that the next book will see Dexter well and truly immersed back in his favourite activities again, just with a whole new motivation for it.
The interaction between Brian and Cody and Astor is black humour all the way - and I loved every second of it. Interestingly, it seems like Cody has the best developed Dark Passenger (or in Cody's terse words, "Shadow Guy") of everybody.
Overall, a great read and very much feeling like Dexter's back on the track again!
Dexter, despite all the changes he's going through in this book, sounds like Dexter again. And, best of all, Brian's back - and finally gets to reciprocate Dexter's good deed at the end of the first book.
Dexter's clearly wrestling with the emergence of something resembling a proto-conscience and comes close to actually succumbing but ironically, it is the inspiration of his new-born daughter that sets him back on the killing trail just as the book closes. I have the suspicion that the next book will see Dexter well and truly immersed back in his favourite activities again, just with a whole new motivation for it.
The interaction between Brian and Cody and Astor is black humour all the way - and I loved every second of it. Interestingly, it seems like Cody has the best developed Dark Passenger (or in Cody's terse words, "Shadow Guy") of everybody.
Overall, a great read and very much feeling like Dexter's back on the track again!