![]() ![]() And let's just say both Talia and I had the same idea in mind when we found out:īut finding the spy isn't as easy as it sounds - they might even be one of the people closest to her. Talia's first surprise: Donavon is at the school too. A spy who was the reason for Talia's near-death experience. Because, apparently, a spy is in Toxic's midst. After her failed mission attempt to kill Ian Crane, she is given the job of spying at the school. Talia has been subjected to medical procedures, rest (more like being locked up in a room and made to rest) and solitude. ![]() ![]() The story suffers no drops in audience engagement and if anything it treats the audience to even more action than the previous book. The beginning of Caged had me hooked at the first word. TOO MUCH EMOTION! I was confused over Erik, suspicious of Toxic in general - especially Mac, whose name brings to mind cheeseburgers -, and heartbroken over the fact that Talia was probably dying before our eyes and Donavon was the one to find the letter. The end of Talented left me in shreds as seen below: How can you improve on that?" Well, Sophie Davis must be a magician because she has managed to do just that and more in her second instalment in the series, Caged. I can admit that I thought "There is no way it could get better than this. I am in love! The first book in the Talented series, Talented, was brilliant. ![]()
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