I think the best place to read this book would be on the tarmac of an airport while your waiting for the plane to take off. There's that time when you can't use electronic devices and your learning to how to buckle a seat belt for the billionth time, and opening Skymall will just make you mad thinking, "Whose got money burning such a hole in their pocket so back that they would buy this weird stuff First thing that comes to mind when you see the word 'ghostfinders': Plain old boring ghost-busting?That does not seem to be the case here. Instead of being just another generic book about ghost hunters, this book brings in seriously stunning and witty concepts, most of which are seemingly typical of Green's books. For instance, other-dimensional entities trying to pry their way into our reality.But the concept that impressed the most was the actual function of the junk DNA which is present in all of us. It just obliges me to applaud Green for coming up with such a concept that links his fiction to our reality.The side orders of humour were duly pleasing. Happy Jack Palmer is hilarious with his arsenal of cynical remarks, even in situations of obvious desperation. The gore involved was quite rich, and that satisfies me in a queer kind of way. Really enjoyed the attack of the organs, where all the descriptions were so delicious.However, despite the wonderful twists and turns of the book, I felt the story was a little too linear in how they ascended from one floor to another. Furthermore, it was too confined for my tastes, where everything happened only within the proximity of one building. Perhaps Green is trying something different from his other books like the Secret Histories series or Nightside series (where the stories involved much travelling to a plethora of locations).This is still a fantastic read, though, despite the slight shifts in taste. I recommend this to anyone who wants to be surprised.
What do You think about Úsměv Pro Ducha (2012)?
It was good. Typical Simon Green, made me smile. Which is sometimes all you need.
—Katie
I loved Green's Darkside books. I did not finish this book. That is rare for me.
—910717
Funny banter and puns but the story is too much like Torchwood, only not as good.
—clackers
Not his best, but the ending is exciting and well worth getting to.
—JustV
Better than the first and sets up the arc of the series well.
—Millie
