Action and very clever dialogue, Gregg Hurwitz not only spins a great, exciting yarn but he’s also a master wordsmith. Unlike other series character books, these just keep getting better.

The myriad tangents and tributaries were confusing and distracting from the main plot — almost as though Hurwitz had had some short story ideas and chose to work them in around the edges. Sad to say that I abandoned Lone Wolf about 2/3 of the way through.

Thank you for making your acknowledgments fun to read, much less a book that I did not want to end.

Story was okay but filled with in my opinion useless dialogue and monologue. Joey’s banter was particularly irritating and distracting.

So like all the Orphan X novels, it’s very good, and highly readable. However, I did think it was odd, no mention of Mia and her son, and then Evan starts sleeping with his late fifties forger. I found that a bit cringy, and not exactly super spy conduct. But whatever, still a good book. Dump the hag and bring back Mia on the next iteration!

Loved it as much or more as any other in the series. Well done, can’t wait until the next one.

Tremendous story line, intriguing evolution of the key characters.

I love Orphan X, but it looks like Hurwitz has gone woke with Evan Smoak. Apologist SJW snippets abound. The last thing I need from our favorite vigilante is social pontificating while killing bad guys.

As a longtime follower of the Nowhere Man I really found this to be one of the author’s weaker efforts. Also the philosophizing became preachy after a while and, frankly, tedious. A point was made and then repeated and repeated. I wouldn’t recommend this book.

just keeps getting better.