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Over 100 recipes from Georgia and beyond. Over 100 delicious recipes from the Wild East. "A...
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Saved By The Woodsman
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I turned my back on society, walked off the grid and never looked back. So, why can't I let her go? ...
Romance Contemporary Instalove

KoHi - Pour Over Coffee Brewing
Food & Drink and Lifestyle
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We are on a mission to help you brew great coffee every time. Use KoHi and your favorite specialty...

First Grade Reading Comprehension-Free
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Take First Grade Reading Comprehension for a test drive with this lite version that provides sample...

At Deaths Door (Deadman's Cross)
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One step into the Dark-Hunter world and you'll never turn back Born the beautiful daughter of a...

And Then There Were Crumbs
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WELCOME TO THE COOKIE HOUSE Kate McGuire’s life was sweet in Manhattan before she lost her...

Broken Skin (Logan McRae #3)
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Scratch the surface and someone gets hurt… There’s a rapist stalking the cold granite...

Full Bodied Murder
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As the newest member of the Rose Avenue Wine Club, Halsey wants to expand her palate—not solve...

No Such Thing as a Free Sandwich
Tabletop Game
No Such Thing as a Free Sandwich is a mint tin party game for 2-8 players, ages 13+. Down to their...

David McK (3562 KP) rated Ready Player Two in Books
Oct 30, 2021
It also follows the same characters, told in the same first person point of view as previous - I must admit, I initially found that a bit jarring, as I would have expected (with a title such as it is) that it would follow a different character - after all, how often IRL is Player Two the same person as Player One in a computer game?
Anyway, Wade Watts.
Still an obsessed geek; still fan-worshipping the creator of the Oasis James Halliday (at least initially). However, with the release of new technology by the company he now owns that not only allows its user to control an avatar, but to *feel* like they actually are that person - sight, taste, hearing, sensations and all - and with further experiences (I don't want to give too much away), Watts finds his hero-worshipping lessening somewhat.
If I'm honest, I did also find parts of this novel to drag somewhat, especially in the lengthy section where Cline goes into great detail around the Oasis world dedicated to 'The Artist Formerly Known as Prince' (which just made me uncomfortable). I also had to shake my head at just how some of the characters behaved ...
(yes, I know they're not real. Still need to to be believable, though!)