Kill Switch

Kill Chain Series, Book 2

By: William Hertling

Narrated by: Jane Cramer

Igloo and Angie are the co-founders of a new social network, Tapestry, based on the principles of privacy and data ownership. Two years later, with Tapestry poised to become the world’s largest social network, their rapid growth puts them under government scrutiny.

Tapestry’s privacy and security is so effective that it impedes the government’s ability to monitor routine communications. Fearing Tapestry will spread to encompass the whole of the Internet, threatening America’s surveillance abilities around the globe, the government swoops in to stop Angie and company - by any means possible.

Under the constant threat of exposure - of Angie’s criminal past, of Igloo’s secret life in the underground kink scene, and of their actions to subvert a FISA court order - they must hatch a plan to ensure the success of Tapestry no matter what pressures the government brings to bear.

Not knowing whom to trust, or if they can even trust each other, Igloo and Angie must risk everything in the ultimate battle for control of the Internet.

©2018 William Hertling (P)2018 William Hertling

Too much kinky going on

Great second book. Great suspense, well written and well performed. But too much sex, bondage and kinky play. Could have done with less.

Love Angie

As a technology professional I love just enough real technology be plausible I.e the mention of BGP. This book had me on the edge of my seat for most of the book. Have to admit I am not a big fan of the BDSM but I think it help with the development of the overall storyline.
Also I went back and listened to Kill Process before diving into this been.

too much LGBTQ.. p.c. bs.

I enjoyed the story the performance and the series in general, but this second book is just way too PC for me.

Different but great

The first half of the book has a significantly different vibe than the clever fast passed cyberpunk thriller you may be expecting. In the second half it becomes clear why the author chose to explore the human relationship angle. Great book overall and possibly the authors best and most relevant work so far.

Great follow up story but...

Enjoyed the continuation of the story but I was truly confused about so much time being spent on Igloo's personal life. No judgement at all as personal lives are just that. Where Angie's personal life defined her and her decisions, Igloo's was simply a diversion and served to muddy the story.

Not sure if this is the last we'll see of Angie...or Igloo...I hope there is more.