![]() 1 New York Times bestselling author Harlan Coben exposes a different side of sports agent Myron Bolitar in this explosive thriller. When former tennis star Suzze T and her rock star husband, Lex, encounter an anonymous Facebook post questioning. #1 New York Times bestselling author Harlan Coben proves once again that 'nobody writes them better' in a thriller that asks a provocative question: Is a pretty lie better than the ugly truth? Harlan Coben published his first Myron Bolitar thriller, Deal Breaker, in 1995, introducing a hero that would captivate millions. Over the years we have watched Myron walk a tight ro #1 New York Times bestselling author Harlan Coben proves once again that 'nobody writes them better' in a thriller that asks a provocative question: Is a pretty lie better than the ugly truth? The NOOK Book (eBook) of the Live Wire (Myron Bolitar Series #10) by Harlan Coben at Barnes & Noble. FREE Shipping on $25 or more! The Best American Mystery Stories 2011. By Harlan Coben. You don't need to own a Kindle device to enjoy Kindle books. Download one of our FREE Kindle apps to start reading Kindle books on all your devices. Harlan Coben published his first Myron Bolitar thriller, Deal Breaker, in 1995, introducing a hero that would captivate millions. Over the years we have watched Myron walk a tight rope between sports agent, friend, problem solver and private eye, his big heart quick to defend his client's interests so fiercely that he can't help but jump in to save them, no matter the cost. When former tennis star Suzze T and her rock star husband, Lex, encounter an anonymous Facebook post questioning the paternity of their unborn child, Lex runs off, and Suzze - at eight months pregnant - asks Myron to save her marriage, and perhaps her husband's life. But when he finds Lex, he also finds someone he wasn't looking for: his sister-in-law, Kitty, who along with Myron's brother abandoned the Bolitar family long ago. As Myron races to locate his missing brother while their father clings to life, he must face the lies that led to the estrangement - including the ones told by Myron himself. Live Wire by Harlan Coben is a 2011 Dutton publication. After book nine disappointed me, I approached this tenth installment with a note of weariness. However, despite a few minor complaints, it looks like the series righted itself and is back on track. When a tennis star Myron represented, begs him to locate her rock star husband who went off grid after a Facebook post insinuated he was not the father of their unborn child, the last thing Myron anticipated was running into his sister-in-law, Ki Live Wire by Harlan Coben is a 2011 Dutton publication. After book nine disappointed me, I approached this tenth installment with a note of weariness. However, despite a few minor complaints, it looks like the series righted itself and is back on track. When a tennis star Myron represented, begs him to locate her rock star husband who went off grid after a Facebook post insinuated he was not the father of their unborn child, the last thing Myron anticipated was running into his sister-in-law, Kitty. Myron and his brother, Brad, had a huge falling out over Kitty, years ago, and the rift has never healed. Now, Kitty is back, with her son, Mickey, but without Brad, and apparently has fallen back into some old habits. But, the question is: Where is Brad? With Myron’s father in ill health, the race is on to find his brother and solve a murder, which will require all the help he can get from Win, Esperanza and Big Cindi. Huge events take place in this installment, and I’m still trying to process it all. This chapter introduces us to Mikey Bolitar, who now has his own series, closes some doors, and leaves others open to interpretation. Many believed this would be the last book in the series, but alas, a new installment has recently been released. By the way this one ended, with so many years in between releases, I am super curious about book eleven, and can’t wait to dive into it. This novel is definitely a game changer for the series, so be prepared for a few gut punches and for those trademark twists, Coben is famous for. Overall, this is a solid addition to the series and I’m grateful it did not end here. Number 10 in the series and the last for a while until the new one comes out. At least I know there is another one coming:) This instalment was easily as good as all the earlier ones although it started off a little slowly. Then it steadily became more and more unputdownable and galloped to a very satisfying conclusion. Win is the real hero in this book especially towards the end when he takes charge and solves all the problems in his usual inimicable manner. I guess this must also be the start of Number 10 in the series and the last for a while until the new one comes out. At least I know there is another one coming:) This instalment was easily as good as all the earlier ones although it started off a little slowly. Then it steadily became more and more unputdownable and galloped to a very satisfying conclusion. Win is the real hero in this book especially towards the end when he takes charge and solves all the problems in his usual inimicable manner. I guess this must also be the start of the YA Mickey Bolitar series which I have yet to explore. I am not sure how that will work out for me but I am willing to give it a try. Especially while I am in Myron/Win withdrawal waiting for September. Harlan Coben is one of my favorite authors. I like his prose, I like his characters and the way he brings them to life and he always says something I like to think about and save. This is one of his Myron Bolitar books. I think they should make a movie and cast Alexander Skarsgard as Winn. The plot keeps you guessing to the end. A couple of things he said that I want to save: Myron is thinking about his brother and says, 'Their estrangement worked a bit like grief. We are often told during time Harlan Coben is one of my favorite authors. I like his prose, I like his characters and the way he brings them to life and he always says something I like to think about and save. This is one of his Myron Bolitar books. I think they should make a movie and cast Alexander Skarsgard as Winn. The plot keeps you guessing to the end. A couple of things he said that I want to save: Myron is thinking about his brother and says, 'Their estrangement worked a bit like grief. We are often told during times of bereavement that time heals all wounds. In truth, you are devastated, you mourn, you cry to the point where you think you'll never stop-and then you reach a stage where the survival instinct takes over, You stop. You simply won't or can't let yourself 'go there' anymore because the pain was too great. But you don't really heal.' 'Win looked up, tapped his chin with his index finger. 'How to explain this?' He stopped, thought, nodded. 'We have a tendency to believe good things will last forever. It is in our nature. The Beatles, for example. Oh, they'll be around forever.Good things are rare. They are to be cherished because they always leave us too soon.' Win rose, started for the door. Before he left the room, he looked back. 'Doing this stuff with you,' Win said, 'is one of those good things.' If you've read any of the Myron Bolitar books you know that Win doesn't usually admit to feelings too often but needless to say, it's a profound pronouncement about life. We should treasure the most wonderful times of our life and we should tell people that they were that moment to us for the moment doesn't last forever and life doesn't last forever. When Myron Bolitar’s professional basketball career crashed almost before it began, he turned himself into a sports agent. Myron provides a special brand of personal service that has won him many clients for whom he will do almost anything. By this book, #10, Myron has expanded his clientele to include entertainment as well as athletic clients. Because he truly cares about his clients, he is on call 24/7. He now has a group of associates to help him. He has become a problem solver and, sometimes When Myron Bolitar’s professional basketball career crashed almost before it began, he turned himself into a sports agent. Myron provides a special brand of personal service that has won him many clients for whom he will do almost anything. By this book, #10, Myron has expanded his clientele to include entertainment as well as athletic clients. Because he truly cares about his clients, he is on call 24/7. He now has a group of associates to help him. He has become a problem solver and, sometimes an investigator. All of these aspects will be called upon to resolve the client issues (and family issues) in Live Wire. The action begins with an old client asking Myron to track down her husband. She is about to give birth and her husband’s absence may be due to a recent post on her Facebook page questioning the paternity of her child to be. She wants to know who raised that issue. Her hubby, Rex, is also a client of Myron and a member of a two-person rock group that has been highly successful. The other member is, Gabriel Wire, to whom the title obliquely refers. Full disclosure: Live Wire is my first, Myron Bolitar. I guess I was lucky in my choice, because Coben includes enough information about how Myron got where he is that I did not, at any point, feel disoriented. This is an action/suspense novel more than just detective fiction. There is death and mayhem in various forms; there is organized crime; there is a fair amount of information about what a sports agent can do for the clients. However, it is also a novel that includes a large component of family life that involves Myron’s new love, his old loves; his mother and father; his estranged brother, and his brother’s family. You may find yourself inclined to muse while reading on the nature of friendship, or celebrity, or the cognitive structure of fandom.or not. All these elements are pulled together by Coben’s strong narrative skills. For those who are following Myron there is plenty about his family in this story. And, even for one such as I who has not been there for books #1-#9, that did not overly distract from the well-paced plot. Myron Bolitar returns here in his tenth outing. Formerly a struggling sports agent, Myron has blossomed over a period of seventeen years into a super agent who represents not only sports figures but a wide variety of entertainment stars as well. As is usually the case in a Harlan Coben novel, families take a major role, and in this case Myron's family is center stage--both his regular family and his extended family which consists of his best friend Win and Esperanza and Big Cyndi, the two women Myron Bolitar returns here in his tenth outing. Formerly a struggling sports agent, Myron has blossomed over a period of seventeen years into a super agent who represents not only sports figures but a wide variety of entertainment stars as well. As is usually the case in a Harlan Coben novel, families take a major role, and in this case Myron's family is center stage--both his regular family and his extended family which consists of his best friend Win and Esperanza and Big Cyndi, the two women who constitute the rest of Myron's agency. The book opens with Myron's beloved father lying at death's door but then quickly flashes back to a point six days earlier when one of Myron's long-time clients, former tennis star Suzze Tervantio, arrives in his office. Suzze is now retired and married to a rock star named Lex Ryder who is also one of Myron's clients. She is pregnant and about to deliver their first child. But someone has posted a malicious message on her Facebook page, claiming that Lex is not the father of her child and in the wake of the posting, Lex has disappeared. Suzze is distraught and wants Myron to discover who posted the message. She also wants him to track down her husband. Myron has always had a propensity to involve himself in the personal as well as the professional lives of his clients and so he accepts the assignment. He tracks Lex down in a nightclub and in doing so gets a major shock when he sees his estranged sister-in-law, Kitty Bolitar, across the crowded room. Myron and his only brother, Brad, had a falling out years earlier that centered on Kitty and the two brothers have not seen or spoken to each other for over fifteen years. Myron chases after Kitty but is unable to catch her. Knowing that she, and probably his brother, are now back in the country after being nomadic wanderers for years, Myron is determined to find his brother and repair their relationship. Before long, Myron realizes that his two investigations are linked and as he pursues them, he antagonizes some very dangerous people. He must also wrestle with some very hard questions about the obligations we owe to those we love, and all of this will ultimately circle back to his father's hospital bedside. I enjoyed this book, but I confess that I prefer the earlier Myron Bolitar novels. As the series has gone on, the books have gotten longer without necessarily getting better. Myron now spends a lot more time ruminating about life in general and much of this seems overdone. Some of the banter between Myron and his sidekick, Win, seems a bit infantile and unnecessary. Finally, while these books have always required a bit more than the usual suspension of disbelief, this one really stretches it. There are some coincidences that are just a bit too amazing and some scenes that are just a bit too far over the top to be taken even remotely seriously. This is a compelling book that quickly catches the reader up in the story. But once you've finished it and begin to reflect upon some of the developments that moved the story forward, it doesn't really hang together as well as it might. 5/10 The completionist in me required that I read this novel, the final outing in the Myron Bolitar series. Having read the previous 9 I needed to tie things off, it makes sense, however I was less than thrilled about picking this up. Harlan Coben used to be one of my favourite authors about 10 years ago and I’m unsure whether it’s my tastes that have changed or his quality has dropped. Whichever it is, Coben is no longer in my top ten authors after a number of disappointing reads over the last f 5/10 The completionist in me required that I read this novel, the final outing in the Myron Bolitar series. Having read the previous 9 I needed to tie things off, it makes sense, however I was less than thrilled about picking this up. Harlan Coben used to be one of my favourite authors about 10 years ago and I’m unsure whether it’s my tastes that have changed or his quality has dropped. Whichever it is, Coben is no longer in my top ten authors after a number of disappointing reads over the last few years with the last book in this series, Long Lost, possibly being the worst I have read by him by a country mile and the worst book I read in 2015. Fortunately this one isn’t as bad as “Long Lost”, but by no means is this a good book. The jokes are re-hashed from the previous 9 books reminding you of the same things over and over again, Win (Myron’s sidekick) is basically Batman with his vigilante attitude and billionaire status, the plot is flimsy and is quite obvious in parts making the tension drip away. The real thing that I noticed in this one, and I’m not sure if this is new in the last few books or is just really starting to irk me, is the schmaltzy attitude towards his family and friends. The number of times Myron’s “eyes well up” at the thought of his dad, son, friends, enemies. Get a grip man, go back to being fun like you were in the start of the series! Also, I don’t recall any mention of his brother in previous novels yet here he is playing a central part in book 10 of the series. It just seemed like lazy writing/plotting on Coben’s behalf. The plot is average for this type of book, the well seems to be running dry and all his good ideas have been used up before. I felt like I’d been there and done that with these characters and the twists were signposted miles away. The series should have drawn to a close when the Sports Agency angle was removed. That was what made this series good and intriguing but now it feels like a copy of a number of other series and it doesn’t have enough about it to stand out in that crowd. The only saving grace for this book is that it was relatively short and pretty quick to get through. Not a great sign though when that is one of the few positives of a book. I’ve gone off Coben now, this is me and him having a break for the foreseeable future as I don’t think there is anything new and interesting this author can offer me for now. I’d rather try some new series/authors instead than keep treading water here. If you like this try: “A Drink Before the War” by Dennis Lehane. After six or seven books in the Myron Bolitar series, Harlan Coben either ran out of ideas or got some new ideas beyond his station. Either way, his subsequent standalone thrillers have been largely disappointing. Compare and contrast with Dennis Lehane. Also Robert Crais. So it was no big surprise that after three of them, he returned to Myron Bolitar and his more interesting friend Windsor Horne Lockwood III. Coben has alternated between the two styles of late but this, the most recent After six or seven books in the Myron Bolitar series, Harlan Coben either ran out of ideas or got some new ideas beyond his station. Either way, his subsequent standalone thrillers have been largely disappointing. Compare and contrast with Dennis Lehane. Also Robert Crais. So it was no big surprise that after three of them, he returned to Myron Bolitar and his more interesting friend Windsor Horne Lockwood III. Coben has alternated between the two styles of late but this, the most recent Myron Bolitar book, may have been the last. Live Wire is what happens to a writer who loses the plot. In Long Lost, the previous Myron Bolitar, the plot became ludicrous and outlandish. In Live Wire, things go from bad to worse. Coben returns to - and recycles - a brief anecdote about Myron's father (The Last Detail) to essentially invent an estranged brother and a whole new traumatic backstory for Myron before promptly killing the brother off again. Like Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, poor Brad Bolitar never makes it onto the stage - and I doubt Tom Stoppard is going to help him out. At least, I suppose, Coben stops short of giving Myron an evil identical twin. But not far short. He regurgitates jokes and plot lines, and rushes to bring the series to an unbecoming end. To set the stage for Bolitar rebooted - the YA adventures of Myron's teenage nephew Mickey (real name also Myron). Clearly the only reason for the cursory reinvention of brother Brad. Let's not mince words. Live Wire is crap. But I still read it all - and preferred it to the recent Stay Close - because I have an emotional attachment to the characters and because even recycled familiar humour has its appeal. And when, as he surely will, Harlan Coben is desperate enough to bring Myron and Win back from the brink one more effing time, then I'll prolly read that too. But Coben isn't fooling me, as a novelist, on this evidence, he's shot. Now that I have read Book #10, Book #11 makes much more sense. A long time ago, Myron Bolitar almost made it in the NBA, until he blew out his knee in the first pre-season game of his career with the Celtics. He went to Harvard Law School, got a J.D. And became a sports rep, but that morphed into a career representing many different types, including rock stars. One of his stars, former tennis pro, Suzze T, who is eight months pregnant, shows up at his office asking Myron to find her rock star Now that I have read Book #10, Book #11 makes much more sense. A long time ago, Myron Bolitar almost made it in the NBA, until he blew out his knee in the first pre-season game of his career with the Celtics. He went to Harvard Law School, got a J.D. And became a sports rep, but that morphed into a career representing many different types, including rock stars. One of his stars, former tennis pro, Suzze T, who is eight months pregnant, shows up at his office asking Myron to find her rock star husband, Lex Ryder, one half of the ultra-famous rock band, HorsePower. Lex has disappeared after someone posted on Suzze's Facebook page that the baby might not be his. The implication is that Gabriel Wire, the other half of HorsePower, might be the father. And then things get really weird. Myron sees his estranged sister-in-law, Kitty, at a Manhattan night spot and discovers she is a heroin addict and he has a nephew that no one ever told him about. And, of course, Windsor Horne Lockwood III has to come along to help Myron in whatever manner he needs. To know Win is to fear him. Myron is torn between doing his duty to his family and figuring out how to help his friends and clients. Another great read. LIVE WIRE was my fifth Harlan Coben read and my favorite so far. Myron Bolitar really comes alive as a character as he struggles to find answers to what happened to his 15-yrs-gone brother, and inadvertanently stumbles across the answer to what happened to the elusive rockstar, Gabriel Wire. When one of his former client's is murdered, he quickly learns the answers he's seeking have become dynamite to everyone in his life, including himself. What I liked best about the book is what most people li LIVE WIRE was my fifth Harlan Coben read and my favorite so far. Myron Bolitar really comes alive as a character as he struggles to find answers to what happened to his 15-yrs-gone brother, and inadvertanently stumbles across the answer to what happened to the elusive rockstar, Gabriel Wire. When one of his former client's is murdered, he quickly learns the answers he's seeking have become dynamite to everyone in his life, including himself. What I liked best about the book is what most people like about Coben's stuff - the man has a great turn-of-phrase on almost every page. I enjoyed the structure and pacing of this one a lot also. I especially liked how he plays the two former tennis stars against each other--in the past and present. I also enjoyed how much he brought Myron's sidekick, Win, into play and how Coben makes Win the one with all the bucks, brilliance and savage no-holds-barred vengeful skills rather than Myron. It's an interesting twist on the protagonist / sidekick relationship that gives Coben's Myron Bolitar books extra juice. I'm on the fence about the author-narrator's almost odd snippets of gossipy name-dropping references, many of which were non sequiturs. I put those down to a purposeful squeeze of 'writing style' and will say they neither added or subtracted, and the story/style didn't need them. The ending is satisfying although not really surprising. To me, it's the 'middle' that makes this book sing, which is kind of ironic but it works. ***SPOILER ALERT*** What kept me from giving this story a full five stars were a few plausibility bugs: The biggest glitch was the issue of Gabriel Wire becoming entrenched with the mafia due to a half-million dollar gambling debt (way back in the day), which is what leads to all the trouble down the road. The problem with that premise is Wire was a multi-millionaire rockstar - so how does a very rich man end up in debt to the mafia over a gambling debt? What happened to all that cheez in his bank??? The second glitch is during the climax of the story where Win and Myron go to see Herman Ache to resolve things. They're strip searched (and cavity searched), and made to put on different clothing before they go in to meet with the mafia head. As soon as they walk in, Win pulls out a gun and shoots Ache between the eyes. The author explains this inexplicable and way-too-convenient gun being in Win's possession due to one of Ache's henchman slipping it to him after he's changed clothes. If I hadn't liked the story itself and Coben's writing so much, this point alone would have taken the story down to 2 stars for me. It was almost a 'throw the book across the room' moment for me. I guess I'm more willing to 'suspend disbelief' for sci/techno thrillers that are working with 'out-there' plot premises to start with. Coben could have stretched himself a bit and found more plausible ways to work the story w/o going the routes on the two points above. This book is an overall good read. It sucked me in from the first page, kept me turning them right up to the last bit, so don't let the 'plausibility' issues above keep you from reading it. It's got a different spin, in a couple ways, that is really refreshing compared to all the other quasi-detective-murder books out there. Coben's great writing style more than makes up for the small glitches. First Sentence: The ugliest truth, a friend once told Myron, is still better than the prettiest of lies. Sports and celebrity representative Myron Bolitar’s life has undergone changes. His business, MB Reps, now handles more than sports figures. A very pregnant ex-tennis-star client asks Myron to find her musician husband who left her after he sees a Facebook post saying “Not His.” The search leads Myron and his team into a search for missing members of Myron’s family and into the world of drugs First Sentence: The ugliest truth, a friend once told Myron, is still better than the prettiest of lies. Sports and celebrity representative Myron Bolitar’s life has undergone changes. His business, MB Reps, now handles more than sports figures. A very pregnant ex-tennis-star client asks Myron to find her musician husband who left her after he sees a Facebook post saying “Not His.” The search leads Myron and his team into a search for missing members of Myron’s family and into the world of drugs and murder. It has been awhile since the last Myron Bolitar book and I’d forgotten how enjoyable is Coben’s dry humor and the wonderfully colorful characters of Myron, his parents, former wrestler partners Big Cindy and Esparanza, and yes, even Win, a psychopath-with-a-code. What is also nice is that Coben doesn’t assume readers have been following the series. Perhaps because most of the secondary characters are less then empathic, they seem flat and stereotypical by comparison. At the same time, even for those characters which are unpleasant, Coben creates a sense of sympathy for most of them. While that sounds contradictory, it works. Coben knows how to write; there are wonderful sentences and passages that made me stop and consider. Myron’s father’s observation about parenting was one such passage. There are layers to the story and observations about perception, truth, lies and families. There are stories behind stories that are remarkably impactful in spite of the book’s violence, yet even the scenes of violence are written with precision. “Live Wire” is brutal, tragic and filled with twists that are very well executed. At the same time, it effectively touches one’s emotions as it deals with Myron’s family and past as well as its future. It is very much a transitional book for the characters and I’m both apprehensive and intrigued to see where the series goes from here. LIVE WIRE (PI-Myron Bolitar-New York-Cont) – VG+ Coben, Harlan – 10th in series Dutton, ©2011, ARC – Hardcover ISBN: 060. From Howard Hughes to JD Salinger to Harper Lee to Greta Garbo, the story of a celebrity hiding out as a recluse intrigues us. Why has she disappeared? Can we see him? Harlan Coben's new Myron Bolitar novel takes the familiar famous recluse story, adds a little family mystery and angst and mixes it together to pen the 10th addition to his Bolitar canon. Its a diverting tale. Myron Bolitar is the half owner of MB Reps, a sports and entertainment agency that caters to the stars. Bolitar is a former From Howard Hughes to JD Salinger to Harper Lee to Greta Garbo, the story of a celebrity hiding out as a recluse intrigues us. Why has she disappeared? Can we see him? Harlan Coben's new Myron Bolitar novel takes the familiar famous recluse story, adds a little family mystery and angst and mixes it together to pen the 10th addition to his Bolitar canon. Its a diverting tale. Myron Bolitar is the half owner of MB Reps, a sports and entertainment agency that caters to the stars. Bolitar is a former basketball star, who blew out his knee. His partner is a famous ex-lady wrestler. His receptionist is Big Cyndi, who Coben uses for a lot of comic antics. One of MB Reps long time clients is Lex Ryder, the lead guitarist for Horse Power, a famous rock bank. Ryder is married to Suzze, a former tennis star, who Bolitar has been representing forever. Suzze wants Bolitar to find her wayward husband because he has disappeared. She suspects it's connected to a Facebook post that says that Ryder is not the father of Suzze's baby. While seeking Ryder in a nightclub, Myron runs into Kitty, his sister-in-law, who disappeared 15 years ago. Kitty was a tennis star at the same time as Suzze and her chief competitor. She was also dating Brad. She also did drugs. When she got pregnant, Bolitar got into a fight with his brother regarding Kitty. Brad chose to live with Kitty and left. Kitty and Brad apparently loved each other, but now Kitty is back and there is no sign of Brad. On viewing a video of Kitty at the club, Myron sees that she is on drugs, and quickly decides that he needs to track her down to find Brad. He enlists the help of his friend Win, his sometimes nasty and always entertaining sidekick to help him find Kitty. They believe that there is a link between Kitty and Ryder. Unbeknownst to Bolitar it’s a deadly link. Meanwhile Ryder has sought refuge at the home of Horse Power’s legendary frontman Gabriel Wire, the famous recluse. Wire was the main reason for Horse Power's immense popularity. His incredible good looks and voice had propelled the Band to superstardom. Bolitar travels to Wire’s estate to find Ryder, but is turned away by Evan Crisp, the guard at the Estate. Win recognizes him as a famous gunman, who frequently worked for Herman and Frank Ache, two old time mobsters. Frank is languishing in jail, but Herman is out and about. It’s not immediately clear why Wire would have Crisp at the gate. Wire retired to his island estate years previously after Alista Snow, a young fan of his, died under mysterious circumstances. Now he lives in secluded mansion. Win and Bolitar must dig deeper into the mystery of why Wire needs a mob guard,and what is the connection between Kitty and Ryder. Win travels to a prison and sees Frank Ache, who reveals that Wire was heavily in debt to his brother, Herman. Win also plays golf with Herman. Suddenly, Suzze dies under mysterious circumstances, and Bolitar finds that she met with his sister in law before her death. It turns out that Suzze had a connection to why Kitty ended up pregnant and also had a connection to Wire. The trail to Kitty and the reason for Suzze’s death seem to be ever more connected with Gabriel Wire. Win and Bolitar must unravel the Wire mystery in order to find Kitty and how Suzze died. There is a violent confrontation or two, and the real reason for Wire’s disappearance is discovered. At the same time, Bolitar is investigating Wire and seeking to find Kitty, his home life with his parents will be disrupted by health reasons, and the mystery of Brad and Kitty will have to be revealed as well. MB Reps will never be the same. This is a very good beach read. Coben keeps the plot moving along, has a lot of fun with Win and his girlfriend, throws in plenty of action and violence and a little family drama. There is the familiar overuse of how great an athlete Bolitar is still, but that is a minor gripe. This fast moving mystery by an old pro will hold your attention, but will probably not dazzle you. Its clearly designed for old fans of the series. I believe it was around this time last year I wrote about another Harlan Coben novel and it turned out that it was one of my top picks of the year. This, I think is going to be no different. Live Wire is just that, from the first paragraph to the very end. I am not going to go on and on about this novel; it would just sound like me smooching the man’s Gluteus Maximus way too much. Needless to say he makes the mundane amazing, the funny funnier and the viewpoint and characters are just too spot o I believe it was around this time last year I wrote about another Harlan Coben novel and it turned out that it was one of my top picks of the year. This, I think is going to be no different. Live Wire is just that, from the first paragraph to the very end. I am not going to go on and on about this novel; it would just sound like me smooching the man’s Gluteus Maximus way too much. Needless to say he makes the mundane amazing, the funny funnier and the viewpoint and characters are just too spot on to even consider saying a terse word. This is a novel that just sticks to the hands like glue till that last page is savored. Baby I like it, as Enrique Iglesias says. I agree; give me more now. This is going to be in the same place as last year, right at the top. PROBABLY ONE OF THE BEST NOVELS I HAVE READ, PERIOD. ‘Nuff said on this novel, 5 stars, grab it, enjoy the ride, have fun, I did. Here is the synopsis: “Myron Bolitar has always dreamed about the voluptuous femme fatale walking into his office and asking for help. The woman standing in his doorway has killer curves, all right: She's eight months pregnant, which kind of ruins the fantasy. Former tennis star Suzze T and her rock star husband, Lex, are both clients, and over the years Myron has negotiated his share of contracts for the power pair. But now Lex has disappeared and a very pregnant Suzze is in tears, fearing the online rumors questioning the baby's paternity have driven away the man she swears is the child's father. For Myron, questions of fatherhood couldn't hit closer to home, as his dad, Al, clings to life, and the brother who abandoned the family years ago resurfaces-with danger following close behind. Myron is soon forced to confront deep secrets in Suzze's past, his family's mortality-and before Live Wire is over, his own. “ What are you reading today? Have you checked out our new blogtalk radio show The G-ZONE? Check us out and become our friend on Shelfari, The Novel Spot &Twitter. Go to Goodreads and become our friend there and suggest books for us to read and post on. Did you know you can shop directly on Amazon by clicking the Amazon Banner on our blog? Thanks for stopping by today; We will see you tomorrow. Have a great day. Beginning to exhaust my hunt for the loner, the hunter as a singular and main hero.a new trend seems to be emerging, the disassociation of the hunter and conscientious hero into two separate characters: the main character and his loner side-kick. Several authors embrace this genre motif: Robert Crais's Elvis Cole and his side-kick Joe Pike and of course Harlan Coben's Mylor Bolitar and his elitist side-kick Win. Of this genre, Coben is probably the most adept at creating complex and winning cha Beginning to exhaust my hunt for the loner, the hunter as a singular and main hero.a new trend seems to be emerging, the disassociation of the hunter and conscientious hero into two separate characters: the main character and his loner side-kick. Several authors embrace this genre motif: Robert Crais's Elvis Cole and his side-kick Joe Pike and of course Harlan Coben's Mylor Bolitar and his elitist side-kick Win. Of this genre, Coben is probably the most adept at creating complex and winning characters. His portrayal of Myron (conscientious) and Win (borderline Sociopath) is second to none. Again, I devoured these books (in order, as with all series books) and in record time and found myself waking groggy from lack of sleep thanks to Mr. Same review for all the Myron Bolitar novels, if you've read one of my reviews of Bolitar you've read them all. How can I say that? Coben as with most series authors, is a master at being consistent from one book to another and delivering a sucker punch to his readers everytime. A thriller that's good enough with the usual characters - the hero who cannot help himself, the mysterious rockstar recluse, the tough side kick etc etc. The plot is as usual more than a little implausible but definitely fun enough. What kicks it all up a notch is the dialogue which is both funny and fresh. Many thriller writers seem to be stuck in the late eighties and so it's a relief to find one that actually can write in a way that doesn't seem to be some weird tv rerun. I do hope it's not j A thriller that's good enough with the usual characters - the hero who cannot help himself, the mysterious rockstar recluse, the tough side kick etc etc. The plot is as usual more than a little implausible but definitely fun enough. What kicks it all up a notch is the dialogue which is both funny and fresh. Many thriller writers seem to be stuck in the late eighties and so it's a relief to find one that actually can write in a way that doesn't seem to be some weird tv rerun. I do hope it's not just that I have now gotten so old I have caught up with thriller writers. Oh and by the way it does slay the myth that if your a man in your forties some ferragamo tassel shoes will bestow fashion respectability. In this entry in the series, all readers who've read the previous books will notice big changes in Live Wire, Myron and Win are getting older, technology is expanding, many changes, but Myron and Win never change! Sports Agent Myron Bolitar is approached by one of his former Clients Suzze T, who is married to her Rock Star Husband Lex, and is 8 months pregnant. Suzze has received an anonymous Facebook message regarding her unborn child, 2 words, Not His, meaning Lex. Suzze asks for Myron's help t In this entry in the series, all readers who've read the previous books will notice big changes in Live Wire, Myron and Win are getting older, technology is expanding, many changes, but Myron and Win never change! Sports Agent Myron Bolitar is approached by one of his former Clients Suzze T, who is married to her Rock Star Husband Lex, and is 8 months pregnant. Suzze has received an anonymous Facebook message regarding her unborn child, 2 words, Not His, meaning Lex. Suzze asks for Myron's help to save her marriage, which has hit rock bottom. And along the way, Myron comes face-to-face with someone he hasn't seen in years, his sister-in-law Kitty, who is a drug addict, who along with Myron's long missing brother Brad, abandoned the Bolitar Family years ago. And as it turns out, during their disappearance, Brad and Kitty gave birth to a boy named Mickey Bolitar, who is also Myron's nephew. Myron's Father is clinging to life, while Myron is searching for his long lost brother and trying to get to the bottom of a long unsolved murder, and must finally come to face the lies that led to his Brother's estrangement, including lies told by Myron himself. Another nail-biting mystery, with your typical shocker at the very end! Started out a little hard to follow because it moved a little fast, but then during the middle things started making more sense. Another great read in this series, of which unfortunately this is the last book. There were a number of sad elements to the end of this book. I hope Harlan Coben writes more as I would like to know what happens next! This is one series I almost want to start back at the beginning! Update November 2016 Now reading this again prior to reading the new book in the series that I am happy to see Harlan Coben has written. Enjoyed this as much second time around as the first time, now interested to see wh Another great read in this series, of which unfortunately this is the last book. There were a number of sad elements to the end of this book. I hope Harlan Coben writes more as I would like to know what happens next! This is one series I almost want to start back at the beginning! Update November 2016 Now reading this again prior to reading the new book in the series that I am happy to see Harlan Coben has written. Enjoyed this as much second time around as the first time, now interested to see where Harlan Coben takes this new book! I do thoroughly recommend this series. Live Wire is the tenth book in the Myron Bolitar series. Familiar characters are back: Myron (former professional basketball player injured in his first pro-game and owner of MB Reps—an agency representing “stars”), Windsor Horne Lockwood III (“Win”-rich and very dangerous), Esperanza Diaz (Myron’s business partner, lawyer, new mom, and retired professional wrestler known as Little Pocahontas) and “Big Cindi” (Esperanza’s retired tag team wrestling partner and “receptionist extraordinaire” at MP Live Wire is the tenth book in the Myron Bolitar series. Familiar characters are back: Myron (former professional basketball player injured in his first pro-game and owner of MB Reps—an agency representing “stars”), Windsor Horne Lockwood III (“Win”-rich and very dangerous), Esperanza Diaz (Myron’s business partner, lawyer, new mom, and retired professional wrestler known as Little Pocahontas) and “Big Cindi” (Esperanza’s retired tag team wrestling partner and “receptionist extraordinaire” at MP Reps). The reader discovers how these characters are aging, entering different stages of life and facing some of life’s major events. This quote from Win in the beginning of the book is a hint to what will come: “Good things are rare. They are to be cherished because they always leave us too soon.”... “Doing this stuff with you,” Win said, “is one of those good things.” The plot focuses on two of Myron’s clients: Suzze T(retired tennis pro)and Lex Ryder(Suzze’s husband and member of the legendary rock band HorsePower that includes Ryder and Gabriel Wire). The plot also focuses on Myron’s family: younger brother Brad (estranged from Myron for the past 16 Years), Brad’s wife Kitty, his teenage nephew Mickey (who Myron has never met), and his parents, Al and El(Ellen). The reader discovers how the problems of Myron’s clients and his family are intertwined. This is one of those books you don’t want to put down. Coben keeps you guessing as to how the mystery will end. I rate the book as a 5 because it is a good mystery and as part of this series it is one of Coben’s best. The future of the Myron Bolitar series may be coming to an end but young readers will be able to read a spin-off series about Myron’s nephew, Mickey. This is the latest in Harlan Coben's Myron Bolitar series. In this one, Myron meets with one of his clients, who's upset because her husband's left her. As backstory, she is pregnant and someone left a comment on her Facebook page saying that the baby's not her husband's child. So the husband took off and she wants Myron to (a) find her husband and get him to come back and (b) find out who posted it and why. Of course, it turns out to be a lot more complicated than anyone could've planned. I'm no This is the latest in Harlan Coben's Myron Bolitar series. In this one, Myron meets with one of his clients, who's upset because her husband's left her. As backstory, she is pregnant and someone left a comment on her Facebook page saying that the baby's not her husband's child. So the husband took off and she wants Myron to (a) find her husband and get him to come back and (b) find out who posted it and why. Of course, it turns out to be a lot more complicated than anyone could've planned. I'm not as familiar with his Myron Bolitar series (I started reading his standalones, and I've only read the last three Bolitar books--and that's counting this one) but I have to say, I really like it. I want to go back and read the others now. It's hard to jump into a series toward the end, but so far, it seems like each one can also function as a standalone. There are references to the past, but I think that most readers will be able to keep up. They're definitely well-explained. So bottom line, this is another fabulous Harlan Coben book. Whether you're an old fan or someone looking to try one, this is highly recommended.:). I have loved every one of Mr. Coben's, Myron Bolitar, novels, up to this one. Live Wire was really good until he introduced the nephew Mickey. I find Mickey an obnoxious character. I do not care if he is only fifteen or whatever age he is. I do not care about his background. He is spoiled and obnoxious. I would not even care to start the new novel with him in it. I will be so sorry if this has to be the last of my favourite characters. I have read all the Myron Bolitar books in the past month an I have loved every one of Mr. Coben's, Myron Bolitar, novels, up to this one. Live Wire was really good until he introduced the nephew Mickey. I find Mickey an obnoxious character. I do not care if he is only fifteen or whatever age he is. I do not care about his background. He is spoiled and obnoxious. I would not even care to start the new novel with him in it. I will be so sorry if this has to be the last of my favourite characters. I have read all the Myron Bolitar books in the past month and have come to love Win, Esparanza and Big Cyndi. I really like Myron's parents as well as all the characters around his exploits. I was not fond of his long distance relationship with Teresa. Kind of hokey in this day and age. Also I do wish he had met someone and had children. I am sure Mr. Coben could have fit them in somehow but I suppose that was the way it was meant to be. Again, I will be extremely saddened if I can not read anymore about Win and Myron's exploits but leave Mickey home. I certainly get enough obnoxious teen exposure while out in the every day world I do not wish to spend my favourite pastime reading about one. Finished this one this evening, before nine pee em, 2 may 2017. I even really liked it. And in the end, i dunno, it's just that frontier justice doesn't ring my bell. Maybe it's a sign of the times. Sanctuary cities. Hell, like that is new? Read that non-fiction from john d.the doctor who killed his wife, florida, turned out that wife was only the second.and that footnote, that's what it was, a footnote. The average life sentence in florida (this was the 60s) is eight years. Or wa finished this one this evening, before nine pee em, 2 may 2017. I even really liked it. And in the end, i dunno, it's just that frontier justice doesn't ring my bell. Maybe it's a sign of the times. Sanctuary cities. Hell, like that is new? Read that non-fiction from john d.the doctor who killed his wife, florida, turned out that wife was only the second.and that footnote, that's what it was, a footnote. The average life sentence in florida (this was the 60s) is eight years. Or was it six? Life is so short. All in all, good read, fast-paced, a bit of a tangled weave, this, that, the other. And frontier justice. Another from coben like that. Do we applaud? This is right? This is what we want? This is what we have. (i'd like to take this time to say greetings from the dictatorship, mr irving washington, or whomsoever you are. Have a great day.). This is the 10th and final book in the series. I had read the first 8 books and then this one out of order - which I hate to do. If you have not read any of the series, they center around Myron Bolitar who had a very short NBA career with the Boston Celtics. His career ended after a severe knee injury during his first pro game. Now he owns 'MB Reps' and he is an agent for primarily athletes, but also represents actors and other artists. In each book, one of his clients or someone he knows seem t This is the 10th and final book in the series. I had read the first 8 books and then this one out of order - which I hate to do. If you have not read any of the series, they center around Myron Bolitar who had a very short NBA career with the Boston Celtics. His career ended after a severe knee injury during his first pro game. Now he owns 'MB Reps' and he is an agent for primarily athletes, but also represents actors and other artists. In each book, one of his clients or someone he knows seem to be in trouble. He plays detective in an effort to help out his friend and clear there name. In this book, his very first client, Suzzie T who is a retired tennis star and is married to Lex Ryder. Lex is a rock star and also a client of Myron's. Suzzie calls Myron because she is pregnant and received a Facebook message implying that the baby is not Lex's. Lex leaves their home and Suzzie does not know where he is. She asks Myron to find Lex and find out who posted the Facebook message. Myron agrees to help her, however while searching for Lex, he stumbles across his sister-in-law, Kitty Bolitar, who he has not seen in 15 years. This is because an unresolved argument 15 years prior with his brother Brad that left their relationship estranged. Myron also discovers that he has a nephew, Mickey, that he did not know he has. So, while looking for Lex, he is also trying to get in contact with his brother and mend the relationship he feels responsible for damaging. Harlan Coben does a good job bringing all the characters alive in this series. The books are always easy to read and filled with enough twists and suspense that you don't want to put them down until you are finished. I regret this is the last one however believe the his nephew Mickey is going to take over the torch from Myron as dectective/do-gooder. I read this one out of order because I was on vacation and it happened to stumble on it. I finished it in about 2 1/2 days. While I was a little disappointed that by reading it out of order, it spoiled some of the things that will be revealed in book 9. I was not at all disappointed with the story line. I admit, while the occurrences are pretty unbelievable, the story line always keeps you guessing what will happen next. Coben has a flair for sarcasm in his writing - let me stress it is fiction. Myron's business partner is Esperenza, an ex-tag team wrestler who went by the name little Pocohonos. His receptionist is her ex-tag team partner, known as Big Cindy. His best friend is Win, a wealthy financial consultant who always comes to the rescue when Myron is in trouble. If you are looking for 100% believable, Coben is not you author. However, strictly for suspense and entertainment, Coben's Myron Bolitar series are easy to read and always has a good story line. For once, I am happy that I occasionally suffer from insomnia. If I had to read Harlan Coben's 'Live Wire' during my waking hours, it would be a waste of time. The novel suffers from the 'n-th book in a series syndrome'. It is a Myron Bolitar novel, featuring the usual 'colorful' characters like Esperanza, Big Cyndi, and Win. If one does not know the previous books in the series, these characters make little sense. What's worse, if one does know the previous books, there is no point in reading t For once, I am happy that I occasionally suffer from insomnia. If I had to read Harlan Coben's 'Live Wire' during my waking hours, it would be a waste of time. The novel suffers from the 'n-th book in a series syndrome'. It is a Myron Bolitar novel, featuring the usual 'colorful' characters like Esperanza, Big Cyndi, and Win. If one does not know the previous books in the series, these characters make little sense. What's worse, if one does know the previous books, there is no point in reading this one. It is just a rehash of old and tired stuff. One of Myron's clients, Suzze Trevantino, a retired tennis star, finds a disparaging comment on her Facebook page. Myron is trying to find who made this comment. The inquiry morphs into a major case that involves Myron's parents, his brother, his sister-in-law, his nephew, a reclusive rock star Gabriel Wire and his band partner and Myron's client, Lex Ryder, retired mobsters, and various other people. Several people die. Having Win as Myron's helper is not a fair literary device. Win is infinitely rich, infinitely powerful, and can kill anybody at any time with a flick of his finger. Win is like God and Superman rolled into one. Even more, he is a good planner and organizer as well! Babes love him too. The quality of Mr. Coben's prose is best illustrated by a running joke about Win's two girlfriends, Yu and Mee. Incongruously, there is one interesting sociological observation in 'Live Wire' - that the reception of popular music is based on the visuals rather than sounds. I have recently read and reviewed James Ellroy's 'The Black Dahlia' and Denise Mina's newest book 'Gods and Beasts'. Regardless of various shortcomings of the two novels, it is insulting to these two authors to put their works in the same category of 'detective fiction' as this piece of repetitive nothing from Harlan Coben. One and a half star. Myron Bolitar is back but this time in third person, which kind of threw me. One of the things I enjoy most about Coben's series is Myron's wise cracking 'voice.' That still comes through here but in a slightly muted way. The story, like all good mystery stories, brings up issues from the past--Myron's past. It turns out that Myron has a younger brother, Brad, whom he lost touch with after a bitter fight 15 years ago. Myron tried to keep his brother from making a mistake with a woman but it turn Myron Bolitar is back but this time in third person, which kind of threw me. One of the things I enjoy most about Coben's series is Myron's wise cracking 'voice.' That still comes through here but in a slightly muted way. The story, like all good mystery stories, brings up issues from the past--Myron's past. It turns out that Myron has a younger brother, Brad, whom he lost touch with after a bitter fight 15 years ago. Myron tried to keep his brother from making a mistake with a woman but it turned out that Kitty, a young tennis phenom, was not only pregnant with Brad's child but was his soul mate. Fifteen years ago, Brad chose Kitty over his family and that's the last that Myron has seen of him. In the present day, Myron gets sucked into another relationship skirmish--between Suzze, a former tennis pro, and her rock star husband, Lex--both who are represented by MB Reps. Suzze is 8 months pregnant and panicking because a strange facebook post, questioning the paternity of her child, has caused her husband to disappear. Myron agrees to track down Lex for Suzze, but his investigations take a turn for the strange when he thinks he sees Kitty, his brother's wife, at a posh nightclub. As usual, this already complex situation leads to an even more complicated one--involving family secrets, mobsters, and betrayal. The usual cast of characters is back to help Myron through this maze--Win, Big Cindy, Esperanza--but everyone is getting older and things are a changing. Though not my favorite installment of the bromance between Win and Myron, I enjoyed learning more about Myron's past (of course, I've read these novels over such a space of years that I don't know if Brad was ever mentioned before or if he was, but I forgot about it). I'm less fond of the change of POV but I'll take Myron/Win in any form I can get them. Though I wonder if like Dennis Lehane, this book was Coben wrapping things up. If I were an author, I don't think I would be a fan of having a recurring character. I'm sure the publishers push hard for them since they sell books, but they don't make for very interesting reading after a while. After several episodes, a certain amount of disbelief sets in that such noteworthy events could keep happening to a single individual. Such is the case with Myron Bolitar. I enjoy Myron and the other characters in his world, but they're starting to wear a little thin, and it just does If I were an author, I don't think I would be a fan of having a recurring character. I'm sure the publishers push hard for them since they sell books, but they don't make for very interesting reading after a while. After several episodes, a certain amount of disbelief sets in that such noteworthy events could keep happening to a single individual. Such is the case with Myron Bolitar. I enjoy Myron and the other characters in his world, but they're starting to wear a little thin, and it just doesn't add up that they would be involved in so many odd coincidences and twists of fate. Live Wire did settle down a little bit from the globetrotting adventure of the previous Bolitar book, but right away it feels a little funny. There's a long lost brother that I can't recall being mentioned ever before? It's possible I just forgot about him, or it's possible that he has always been in the plan and there have been subtle hints throughout the series, but it felt more like a conjured plot point. The other thing I struggle with is the jokey style that Coben writes with when he does a Bolitar book (plus the repetition of the jokes in every single book). With that said.it's not a horrible read. It's a page turner, and towards the end of the book there were a couple circumstances that seem to set up a potentially different direction for the Bolitar series. So maybe it will get a little fresher. I still think I'll look forward more to his next book with an original cast. This is #10 in the 'Myron Bolitar' series of books and I've read them all as well as all of Coben's other novels. He is absolutely one of my favorite authors and this effort did not disappoint with the usual suspense, action and ass-kicking in abundance.' Bolitar' the former basketball jock turned sport's agent/private eye along with his best friend 'Windsor Horne Lockwood III' better known to those who fear him as 'Win'; along with Esperanza and Big Cyndi return in this latest adventure.Coben ch This is #10 in the 'Myron Bolitar' series of books and I've read them all as well as all of Coben's other novels. He is absolutely one of my favorite authors and this effort did not disappoint with the usual suspense, action and ass-kicking in abundance.' Bolitar' the former basketball jock turned sport's agent/private eye along with his best friend 'Windsor Horne Lockwood III' better known to those who fear him as 'Win'; along with Esperanza and Big Cyndi return in this latest adventure.Coben characters continue to evolve. Bolitar has had to address the aging of his parents in the last few books. In this latest effort the problem comes to a head. We are also told of the previously unknown dark history of the Bolitar family.Even the super crime fighter 'Win' is almost humanized when he reveals that he now has to wear reading glasses. Humor as usual is also on every corner in the novel; especially when it comes to 'Win' and his new Asian girlfriends with the pun-inducing names of 'Mee' & 'Yu'.Coben excels at non-stop plot twists and writes his stories at a breakneck pace.Coben fans will not be disappointed and first time readers will be running out to get the first nine books in this series. “All families have secrets. Some will kill you” - That’s what it says on the cover of LIVE WIRE; and I find it very true and very sad in this case. It just feels like Myron can’t get a break when it comes to his beloved family members. It must have escaped my attention reading all the previous Myron Bolitar books that Myron had a brother (Brad) he hadn’t seen or spoken to in fifteen years. It’s hard to summarize the plotline here; there’s Suzze T, long-time client, a tennis-player who asks for M “All families have secrets. Some will kill you” - That’s what it says on the cover of LIVE WIRE; and I find it very true and very sad in this case. It just feels like Myron can’t get a break when it comes to his beloved family members. It must have escaped my attention reading all the previous Myron Bolitar books that Myron had a brother (Brad) he hadn’t seen or spoken to in fifteen years. It’s hard to summarize the plotline here; there’s Suzze T, long-time client, a tennis-player who asks for Myron’s help to locate her husband, and from there on Myron rolls from one surprise into the other. Tennis stars, rock idols and mobsters complete the rest of the cast. And there’s Win, Esperanza and Big Cyndi, of course: Myron’s faithful entourage. Overall I thought this story wasn’t as well-plotted, still I couldn't put it down - and what I enjoyed was that it showed an even more vulnerable Myron. What captivated me was the strong family angle of the story. This book also introduces Mickey, Myron’s nephew, who will be the main character in Harlan Coben’s next books, I gather. It is bitter-sweet to realize that this story felt as a goodbye to Myron and his agency, but I truly hope that's not so! With over 60 million books in print worldwide, Harlan Coben’s last seven consecutive novels, MISSING YOU, SIX YEARS, STAY CLOSE, LIVE WIRE, CAUGHT, LONG LOST and HOLD TIGHT all debuted at #1 on the New York Times bestseller list and lists around the world. His books are published in 43 languages around the globe. Coben is the winner of the Edgar Award, Shamus Award and Anthony Award – the first aut With over 60 million books in print worldwide, Harlan Coben’s last seven consecutive novels, MISSING YOU, SIX YEARS, STAY CLOSE, LIVE WIRE, CAUGHT, LONG LOST and HOLD TIGHT all debuted at #1 on the New York Times bestseller list and lists around the world. His books are published in 43 languages around the globe. Coben is the winner of the Edgar Award, Shamus Award and Anthony Award – the first author to win all three – and he has received an eclectic variety of honors from all over the world. His novel TELL NO ONE has been turned into a hit French film of the same name. His essays and columns have appeared in many top publications. Harlan was born in Newark, New Jersey. He still lives in New Jersey with his wife, Anne Armstrong-Coben MD, a pediatrician, and their four children.
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