![]() Giving each agent their own personal connection to the story was also a good decision. In the way it skipped back, starting with Maya being asked a question by Hanoverian or Eddison, you can either be immersed in the story or realize that Maya is saying these exact words to them, making you the FBI agents. The narration goes back and forth to the past and the present, often skipping around in Maya’s past. The writing also helped with pulling you into the story. ![]() ![]() While this book often left things to your imagination, it also gave enough so that you’re mind knew in which direction to go. Hutchison knows what to hold back to keep someone interested, but also realizes that you need to give some as well to keep people from being too confused. I found myself reading this book more and more often, wanting to know more. Right away, a few points are made obvious, enough so that you’re disgusted, but too little to satisfy curiosity. I had also gotten a Kindle Unlimited trial, and decided to try out audiobooks for the first time. Why this book?: I had heard about this one a few times, and was looking for something non-sci-fi. ![]() The agents decide to bring in one of the survivors, Maya, for questioning, when it becomes obvious that the other survivors look to her for leadership. FBI agents Victor Hanoverian and Brandon Eddison discover a beautiful garden full of kidnapped girls called “Butterflies”, called this because of the beautiful wings their captor tattoos on their backs. ![]()
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