The Killer's Cousin

Rating:
Summary: Interesting
Review: "The Killer's Cousin" is a good book. It has a lot of suspenful parts to it for example when you are trying to figure out who killed who. It also keeps you interested by making you think about you a really reading. The book also makes you wonder a lot too. You would never guess that a seventeen year old kid could do the things that he has done but try never hard to make up for them. I think people should read this book if they like a little suspence.

Rating:
Summary: The Book That Keeps You On The Edge Of Your Seat The Whole T
Review: "The Killer's Cousin," is about a 17 year old boy who is convicted of murder and is sent to live with his aunt and uncle in Cambridge, Massechusetts. When David arrives he has to deal with his aunt not wanting him there and his thoughts about his friend's recent death. This book tell's you about the problem's that David has to face and his younger cousin's Lily's problems about her sister's death many years ago. During David's stay he begins to notice how Lily is almost always in her room and when she come's out all she has to say to David are nasty comments. As the time goes by as David is there Lily become's meaner and meaner until she begin's to invade his personal space. She begins to demolish his things by crashing his computer and emptying everything from the fridge. The rest of the story is about the terrible things that Lily does and how David deals with them and avoids them. I would recommend this book for someone to read if you are into suspense novel's. This book reall hook's the reader and makes you never want to put the book down. For example, they will give you a little bit of information and then keep adding on to that until it reaches it's final climax. Thi bookwas on of the best books that I have ever read.

Rating:
Summary: A Suspenseful Mystery
Review: "The Killer's Cousin," is about a 17 year old boy who is convicted of murder and is sent to live with his aunt and uncle in Cambridge, Massechusetts. When David arrives he has to deal with his aunt not wanting him there and his thoughts about his friend's recent death. This book tell's you about the problem's that David has to face and his younger cousin's Lily's problems about her sister's death many years ago. During David's stay he begins to notice how Lily is almost always in her room and when she come's out all she has to say to David are nasty comments. As the time goes by as David is there Lily become's meaner and meaner until she begin's to invade his personal space. She begins to demolish his things by crashing his computer and emptying everything from the fridge. The rest of the story is about the terrible things that Lily does and how David deals with them and avoids them. I would recommend this book for someone to read if you are into suspense novel's. This book reall hook's the reader and makes you never want to put the book down. For example, they will give you a little bit of information and then keep adding on to that until it reaches it's final climax. Thi bookwas on of the best books that I have ever read.

Rating:
Summary: Interesting Book
Review: "The Killer's Cousin" was a great book. It was about a young man, David Yaffe, who was recently acquitted for the murder of his girlfriend and now he is suspicious of his little cousin, Lily, who goes through his things and will not stop talking about how he felt when it happened to him. I recommend every one to read this book.

Rating:
Summary: Creepy, but great
Review: A great story, I couldn't believe how I just escaped into the story. Werlin's plot twists were a little predictable, I knew what would happen, but not how! I couldn't put it down and read it in just 2 hours.

Rating:
Summary: The Truth Of Life... or murder?
Review: A Killer's Cousin

A Killer's Cousin

"...Everything used to be perfect in my life; perfect until Emily died..." (55)
When David Yaffe's girlfriend dies accidentally by his hand, he is accused and acquitted of murder. Now trying to escape the world that he shattered David moves across the state to live with his aunt and uncle. He realizes that he has he feels that no matter what he does or who he meets, he will never be able to overcome the fact that he murdered his girlfriend. So he moves to get away from the truth and begins living in the upstairs apartment of his uncles house, but he quickly learns that his relatives are less than happy to take him in; especially his cousin Lily. For when he meets her for the first time, he looks upon her as an inferior, just another little kid that will get under foot a be a nuisance to him. But the longer he lives in her home, the more he is faced with dealing with her mood swings for she is downright hostile, accusing, and rude for no particular reason. And the more that David sees of Lily the more he learns the truth about who she really is. Soon, he is faced with the fact, that if he doesn't do anything to find out why his cousin acts the way she does, he will find that the information he acquires could cost him his life. Even thought he doesn't mind that he is unwanted, he thinks that it is his duty to help Lily. For in the apartment where he lives, he hears strange whispers that say, "Help Lily, help Lily... "Over and over again. Convinced that the voice is that of his dead cousin (Lily's older sister) and he slowly begins to understand why Lily acts the way she does, and begins to develop a hypothesis about the truth in his older cousin's death. So he becomes motivated to help, but also tempted to hurt David finds that it may not be just him that is capable of murder, and with that he starts to experience the pain and the truth of his recent acquittal. David is then thrown into a world of distrust, hate, and deceit; a world where people will do almost anything to hide the truth and once again shatter his life as well as his sanity.
A Killer's Cousin is a book filled with suspense, intrigue, love, and distrust. A book that will keep all guessing. With an amazing plot, setting, and realistic characters, the book comes to life as it takes exciting twists and unexpected turns. Causing the reader to tread carefully in order to survive the overpowering climax. Read A Killer's Cousin and witness real life on the fast lanes.
Recommended to all between the ages of 12 to 25.

Rating:
Summary: The Truth Of Life... or murder?
Review: A Killer's Cousin

A Killer's Cousin

"...Everything used to be perfect in my life; perfect until Emily died..." (55)
When David Yaffe's girlfriend dies accidentally by his hand, he is accused and acquitted of murder. Now trying to escape the world that he shattered David moves across the state to live with his aunt and uncle. He realizes that he has he feels that no matter what he does or who he meets, he will never be able to overcome the fact that he murdered his girlfriend. So he moves to get away from the truth and begins living in the upstairs apartment of his uncles house, but he quickly learns that his relatives are less than happy to take him in; especially his cousin Lily. For when he meets her for the first time, he looks upon her as an inferior, just another little kid that will get under foot a be a nuisance to him. But the longer he lives in her home, the more he is faced with dealing with her mood swings for she is downright hostile, accusing, and rude for no particular reason. And the more that David sees of Lily the more he learns the truth about who she really is. Soon, he is faced with the fact, that if he doesn't do anything to find out why his cousin acts the way she does, he will find that the information he acquires could cost him his life. Even thought he doesn't mind that he is unwanted, he thinks that it is his duty to help Lily. For in the apartment where he lives, he hears strange whispers that say, "Help Lily, help Lily... "Over and over again. Convinced that the voice is that of his dead cousin (Lily's older sister) and he slowly begins to understand why Lily acts the way she does, and begins to develop a hypothesis about the truth in his older cousin's death. So he becomes motivated to help, but also tempted to hurt David finds that it may not be just him that is capable of murder, and with that he starts to experience the pain and the truth of his recent acquittal. David is then thrown into a world of distrust, hate, and deceit; a world where people will do almost anything to hide the truth and once again shatter his life as well as his sanity.
A Killer's Cousin is a book filled with suspense, intrigue, love, and distrust. A book that will keep all guessing. With an amazing plot, setting, and realistic characters, the book comes to life as it takes exciting twists and unexpected turns. Causing the reader to tread carefully in order to survive the overpowering climax. Read A Killer's Cousin and witness real life on the fast lanes.
Recommended to all between the ages of 12 to 25.

Rating:
Summary: Warning!! You won't be able to put it down!!!
Review: As much as I enjoyed Werlin's Are You Alone On Purpose, I now realize she was just warming up! Living with our mistakes is a common human condition... but what if those mistakes included killing someone you love.. even if it was accidental? Now, add the fact that you are a high school student... This is just the beginning of the story. With characters so real you expect to see them enter the room... incidents so vivid you wonder if you experienced them.. emotions so well described your heart pounds.. you read as fast as you can.. to the hair raising, heart warming conclulsion! Hurray, for Nancy Werlin! I'm so glad I can read!!

Rating:
Summary: The Killer's Cousin review
Review: David one of the main characters is a suspenseful and a great character. Through out the story he tells us his deep thoughts about his past life. His cousin Lily, also has a past life that is like his. She had killed someone close to her family's heart.She had killed this person on purpopse.To fond out the rest read the book The Killer's Cousin.

Rating:
Summary: A stunner--keeps you breathless!
Review: David Yaffe isn't the same person he used to be. Death--death that he caused--has broken his life into two parts, and he is fearfully, exhaustedly, trying to feel his way through the part he is in now. His angry aunt and the young cousin whose persecution goes beyond brattiness add nothing to his serenity. But he is writing, as he points out, about his cousin and not himself, and it is the cousin we come to see almost as clearly as we see David. This is YA because it has a young hero and is short. But it would be a pity if only teenagers got to read it; those of us past the teen years are not immune to the deep, fast heartbeat of this book.