On 2010-02-22 Paul C. Weeks, Penticton, BC Canada wrote: As many others have said, T C Boyle CAN write. Drop City was terrific. But this, after Part I, stunk. I found the whole easy id theft hard to swallow. How easy is it to put a house in someone else´s name? Many things irked throughout the novel and by the end I was hoping the bad guy would just shoot the good guys.. And summed up by saying rooting for the bad guy. Currently Talk Talk has an overall rating of 6 over 10.
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Viking Adult claimed The bestselling author of The Inner Circle and Drop City returns with a timely new novel about a woman in desperate pursuit of a man who has stolen her identity The first time Bridger saw Dana she was dancing barefoot, her hair aflame in the red glow of the club, her body throbbing with rhythms and cross-rhythms that only she could hear. He was mesmerized. That night they were both deaf, mouthing to each other over the booming bass. And it was not until their first date, after he had agonized over what CD to play in the car, that Bridger learned that her deafness was profound and permanent. By then, he was falling in love. Now she is in a courtroom, her legs shackled, as a list of charges is read out. She is accused of assault with a deadly weapon, auto theft, and passing bad checks, among other things. Clearly there has been a terrible mistake. A man—his name is William ´Peck´ Wilson as Dana and Bridger eventually learn—has been living a blameless life of criminal excess at Dana’s expense. And as Dana and Bridger set out to find him, they begin to test to its limits the life they have started to build together. Talk Talk is both a thrilling road trip across America and a moving story about language, love, and identity from one of America’s finest novelists.
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