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So Say the Waiters episodes 15 Justin Sirois Books

Download As PDF : So Say the Waiters episodes 15 Justin Sirois Books

So Say the Waiters episodes 15 Justin Sirois Books

It's been so long since I downloaded this book I can't for the life of me remember how I found it. But I imagine it was some one's ListMania or maybe another review that somehow linked to something I read.
Either way, this is.... wow, I can't even begin to do this story justice.

The idea for this book, an App you can download to be kidnapped is brilliant. I mean, who wouldn't want to be whisked away from their life for a short while (or a long while).
There are rules to each kidnapping, you set the parameters, how long, the time.
But then you have to wait.
You don't know when it's going to happen, or how. And you wait.
And all of a sudden each person you see becomes a potential TAKER. That person in the public restroom? Yeah, they could take you. That person behind you in line at McDonalds? Yup. That car driving behind yours on the highway? Possibly.
Life takes on new meaning when you are a WAITER. Every experience is heightened. You pay attention. Memorize details.
Instead of walking through life a zombie, you look up, you look around... and your heart beats just a bit faster with every passing moment.

So, I have to be a bit honest. The characters in Book 1 are a bit flat. BUT you can easily overlook it. (Book 2 get's better, so hang with it).

The editing is subpar, but then again, overlookable.

The story, the idea, it's just too brilliant for words.

Seriously, just read it. Thank me later.


Tags : Amazon.com: So Say the Waiters (episodes 1-5) (9781479262823): Justin Sirois: Books,Justin Sirois,So Say the Waiters (episodes 1-5),CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform,147926282X,FICTION Thrillers General,Fiction,Fiction - General,Fiction General,FictionThrillers - General,General,Modern & contemporary fiction (post c 1945),MysterySuspense,Thrillers - General

So Say the Waiters episodes 15 Justin Sirois Books Reviews

Henry was a different kind of character than I usually read. He wasn't kick-butt or even mentally resilient. He was a computer programmer dealing with the emotional (and financial) aftermath of a bad breakup. I didn't really enjoy him, but I found him interesting, at least.

Dani was the exact opposite of Henry - a tattooed twenty-something bartender living on tips and playing keyboard in a little local band. She was exactly the kind of character I would expect to find in this book, only I would have expected her to be a kidnapper.

This book did not read like a traditional novel. There was no easily-identified climax or major disasters, and the ending felt more like the end of a chapter than the end of a novel. (It might have been more structured within the individual "episodes" - I wasn't paying attention to where one stopped and the next began.) But I enjoyed the story, figuring out the details of kidnApp, and trying to understand how Henry and Dani's plots fit together. Justin Sirois was brilliant at bringing together random plot lines into a great story.

The very, very best part about SO SAY THE WAITERS was the idea. An app for people who want to be kidnapped for fun - awesome! "Waiters" who want to be kidnapped can specify how long they want to be taken, how rough their "Taker" can be, even little stuff like if they want a bag over their head or just a blindfold. I want to be kidnapped. And then I want to kidnap people. I don't even know if this would be legal, but it would be fun!
Honestly, I wasn't expecting much from this book. Another author (Hugh Howey) shared a website on his facebook getkidnapped.com/ which seemed like an interesting idea to promote a book. But the premise that I got from the website didn't seem all that interesting. Using an app to kidnap? I just didn't know.

I read a lot of indie authors, and I'd say 1/3 are excellent, 1/3 okay, and 1/3 should not be writing. Justin Sirois is the 1/3 that is excellent. His characters are well developed. I can't say I like all the characters (and I don't think a reader should ever like all of the characters in a book), but I must say that I do understand all of them and I feel like I got to know them throughout the book. They were all very believable, they never acted out of character on a whim, and I felt for the situations of some of them.

Justin does a great job at selling the KidnApp idea. Often, an author will have a great idea, and they can't stop talking about the damn idea. The book ends up being more of a pitch on the idea, where as in "So Say the Waiters", the idea is woven into the story nicely. And as I said, I didn't start out thinking that this was a cool idea, but by the time I ended the book, I changed my mind.

The story was really entertaining, and even though it wasn't one of those adrenaline pumping stories, I still kept me wanting more. I already purchased the second volume, and cannot wait to get started on it.
It's been so long since I downloaded this book I can't for the life of me remember how I found it. But I imagine it was some one's ListMania or maybe another review that somehow linked to something I read.
Either way, this is.... wow, I can't even begin to do this story justice.

The idea for this book, an App you can download to be kidnapped is brilliant. I mean, who wouldn't want to be whisked away from their life for a short while (or a long while).
There are rules to each kidnapping, you set the parameters, how long, the time.
But then you have to wait.
You don't know when it's going to happen, or how. And you wait.
And all of a sudden each person you see becomes a potential TAKER. That person in the public restroom? Yeah, they could take you. That person behind you in line at McDonalds? Yup. That car driving behind yours on the highway? Possibly.
Life takes on new meaning when you are a WAITER. Every experience is heightened. You pay attention. Memorize details.
Instead of walking through life a zombie, you look up, you look around... and your heart beats just a bit faster with every passing moment.

So, I have to be a bit honest. The characters in Book 1 are a bit flat. BUT you can easily overlook it. (Book 2 get's better, so hang with it).

The editing is subpar, but then again, overlookable.

The story, the idea, it's just too brilliant for words.

Seriously, just read it. Thank me later.