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Title: Watch Me
Subtitle: A Jay Fletcher Thriller
Author: A. J. Holt
Narrator: Susan Anspach
Format: Unabridged
Length: 5 hrs and 46 mins
Language: English
Release date: 12-16-99
Publisher: Phoenix Books
Ratings: 2.5 of 5 out of 9 votes
Genres: Mysteries & Thrillers, Suspense
Publisher's Summary:
FBI Special Agent Jay Fletcher is an agency hacker who can use computers to find out anything about anyone - but her failure to respect proper channels gets her bounced out of Washington, D.C. to an unexciting arson detail in Sante Fe. Bored, she keeps her computer skills sharp by following an ongoing investigation into Las Vegas's own serial killer. Jay's diversion turns into online terror when she discovers that the murderer, with his 20-year history of grisly crimes, is hooked into a secret network of criminals like himself who play an all-too-realistic computer simulation game. As Jay's recreational hacking turns into a personal quest, she abandons the accepted boundaries of Bureau procedure and due process. With her former colleagues in close pursuit, she and the killer move inexorably toward a shattering confrontation.
Copyright ©1995 by A.J. Holt; Copyright (P)1995 Dove Audio, Inc.
Members Reviews:
It is easier to be forgiven . . . . .
If you like a strong minded, intelligent and very capable woman who is fed up with the limits and pettifogging details of today's rule-bound society, then you'll love the growth and daring of Special FBI Agent Janet Louise Fletcher.
Like all mystery stories, this book deals with the chaos of criminals who know no rules and who operate in a rule-dominated society that is increasingly restricted and victimized by "the rights of criminals." All mystery stories are based on the premise of a hero who solves a crime with logic and perseverance to restore the normal peaceful and orderly function of society. This is no exception.
Today, life is not so simple. The question of guilt or innocence often takes second place to whether all of the accused's rights have been respected. One very good defense attorney once told me he could get an acquittal for anyone "because every prosecution involves thousands of separate and intricate procedures, and the police merely have to get one wrong for the accused to go free." Anyone remember why O.J. Simpson was aquitted?
It's what Fletcher faced as the book opens. The book is about her solution, which was very practical if somewhat unorthodox.
The underlying element of the book is even more interesting. Some people have an innate desire to hurt the object of their love -- whether it's a spouse, a job, or even a friend. It's not a lack of caring, instead it's a cry to be able to say, "You love me despite the horrible things I do to you and all the pain and misery I cause." They need proof they are loved despite their betrayals and the pain they inflict; in a curious way, it's very much an expression of caring.
Remember the saying "It is sometimes easier to be forgiven than to get permission in the first place." Think of Fletcher as operating on this principle.
In other words, "Even though I hurt you terribly, please forgive me." For Fletcher, it covers her education, career and job. She loves and believes in her work, yet she is bitterly frustrated in watching the judicial system throw away months of her best efforts to nab the most devious of criminals.