"Learn to be a hired killer"
Reviewed by Sharon Salituro
Posted August 10, 2014
Suspense
John Lago, is a hired killer. John was brought into the
Human Resources Company. This company is not the one that
most people would think of. This is not the one to make
sure that people's rights in their company are taken care
of. This company hires young lost kids to come into this
group to learn how to kill people.
John Lago writes this book to help other young people learn
the trade. John was plucked out of jail at the young age
of fourteen after he was arrested for killing his foster
parents.
Bob the head of HR took him under his wings to teach him the
trade. John is about to retire, but first he has one more
job to complete. John will be an intern at a high class
lawyer's office. While there, he meets Alice. John
thinks she is just another intern, but it turns out that she
is a FBI agent investing the same person that John is hired
to kill.
Shane Kuhn writes a strange but very thrilling book. Most
of the book is in the third person. It is very creepy,
but takes a person into the mind of a killer. I found that
I was riveted to the way the main character had no heart.
He had no problem killing people.
Shane Kuhn must have done a lot of investigating into this.
I am by no means saying he is a hired killer. Just saying
that the way this book is written, he either has a great
imagination or he spoke with some killers.
I really liked THE INTERN'S HANDBOOK. Shane Kuhn did bring
out that sometimes
killers really do have a heart and do what they do for a
reason.
SUMMARY
JOHN LAGO IS A HITMAN. HE HAS SOME RULES FOR YOU. AND HE’ S
ABOUT TO BREAK EVERY SINGLE ONE. John Lago is a very bad guy. But he’s the very best at what
he does. And what he does is infiltrate top-level companies
and assassinate crooked executives while disguised as an
intern. Interns are invisible. That’s the secret behind HR, Inc.,
the elite “placement agency” that doubles as a network of
assassins for hire who take down high-profile targets that
wouldn’t be able to remember an intern’s name if their lives
depended on it. At the ripe old age of almost twenty-five, John Lago is
already New York City’s most successful hit man. He’s also
an intern at a prestigious Manhattan law firm, clocking
eighty hours a week getting coffee, answering phones, and
doing all the grunt work actual employees are too lazy to
do. He was hired to assassinate one of the firm’s heavily
guarded partners. His internship provides the perfect cover,
enabling him to gather intel and gain access to pull off a
clean, untraceable hit. Part confessional, part DIY manual, The Intern’s Handbook
chronicles John’s final assignment, a twisted thrill ride in
which he is pitted against the toughest—and
sexiest—adversary he’s ever faced: Alice, an FBI agent
assigned to take down the same law partner he’s been
assigned to kill.
What do you think about this review?
Comments
No comments posted.
Registered users may leave comments.
Log in or register now!
|
© 2003-2024 off-the-edge.net
all rights reserved Privacy Policy