Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

    Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

    Nameless
    Nameless
    Nameless
    Ebook567 pages10 hours

    Nameless

    By Joe Conlan

    4/5

    ()

    Read preview

    About this ebook

    Chilling and taut, NAMELESS, introduces a fresh and exciting twist on the deadly game of cat and mouse. By virtue of one impulsive and deeply human, but all too grave mistake, a good and decent man finds himself pitted against the embodiment of evil and threatened with losing everything and everyone he loves and values; including the pristine reputation he has endeavored all his adult life to establish.
    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherBookBaby
    Release dateMar 1, 2013
    ISBN9780989038027
    Nameless

    Related to Nameless

    Related ebooks

    Thrillers For You

    View More
    View More

    Related podcast episodes

    Related articles

    • Article

      Hollywood, Ending

      Feb 13, 2018

      Hollywood, Ending
      7 min read

    • Article

      Speedboat

      Mar 24, 2022

      Nobody died that year. Nobody prospered. There were no births or marriages. Seventeen reverent satires were written – disrupting a cliché and, presumably, creating a genre. That was a dream, of course, but many of the most important things, I fi nd,

      14 min read

    • Article

      Righteous

      Jan 22, 2019

      Righteous
      8 min read

    • Article

      It Happened to Me…

      Nov 4, 2021

      When my son was around one, many items of his clothing began to inexplicably disappear. I can’t over-emphasise the inexplicable nature of what occurred – all the items unquestionably disappeared in my house. The house is always secure, and there is n

      8 min read

    • Article

      Too Much Seinfeld

      Nov 30, 2017

      Too Much Seinfeld
      8 min read

    • Article

      Push

      Aug 4, 2022

      Push
      5 min read

    • Article

      ‘Sing to It’: Featured Fiction from Amy Hempel

      Mar 25, 2019

      If she was home at night in her husband’s bed, did he care what she did with her days? The post ‘Sing to It’: Featured Fiction from Amy Hempel appeared first on The Millions.

      7 min read

    • Article

      Not That Story

      Oct 28, 2017

      Not That Story
      7 min read

    • Article

      A Temporary Arrangement

      Oct 2, 2023

      A Temporary Arrangement
      19 min read

    • Article

      Too BAD

      Aug 30, 2022

      Too BAD
      6 min read

    • Article

      Ineffectual Tribute to Len

      Mar 15, 2019

      After graduate school I hung around another year and drove a cab for Iowa City Yellow Cab. The cab was a boat, a Chevrolet Caprice wagon. I could have put a mattress in the back and lived in it. I didn’t hate the job. I’d sit in the Kroger parking lo

      24 min read

    • Article

      Love, Lust, and More

      Feb 12, 2020

      Fleetwood Mac was singing She is dancing away from you now, and I squirmed in my seat. Kabir was rubbing my thigh as he drove, a gesture I once thought was reserved for me. Bah! I also used to think he only took naked selfies in bed with me, but then

      11 min read

    • Article

      The Duplex

      Jun 9, 2020

      I moved to Los Angeles to sing. When was this? August? June? I was twenty-nine, and those were shapeless months, when the days blended together and I refused to pull them apart. My landlord was unusually close to her adult son. His name was Jeffrey,

      21 min read

    • Article

      Cycles

      Nov 10, 2022

      His online profile was promising: good hair, straight teeth, college degree. And he was nice-looking too, in his photo anyway, standing on a clifftop with the sun rising over his welldefined, muscular shoulder. He was attractive enough, the kind of u

      18 min read

    • Article

      ‘Ordinary Girls’: Featured Nonfiction by Jaquira Díaz

      Oct 29, 2019

      We shared stories about our fathers, both mujeriegos, all the women they’d betrayed...We played our favorite songs for each other. The post ‘Ordinary Girls’: Featured Nonfiction by Jaquira Díaz appeared first on The Millions.

      4 min read

    • Article

      Take a Writer Like Him: My Complicated Love Affair with Kingsley Amis

      Aug 24, 2018

      1. As much as I may rack my brain, there are 15 minutes or so in the dark that I can’t account for and that I’ll never get back—15 minutes during which, I have to think, that creep’s hands were touching my body. It’s a weird thing to think about all

      12 min read

    • Article

      My #MeToo

      Jul 17, 2020

      My #MeToo
      6 min read

    • Article

      Ladies’ Night

      Aug 15, 2023

      Ladies’ Night
      5 min read

    • Article

      The Missing Limousine

      Sep 28, 2021

      The Missing Limousine
      21 min read

    • Article

      La Bohème

      Mar 1, 2022

      ON A SATURDAY or Sunday afternoon in the cold early months of 1988, I sat alone at a table for two in a Greenwich Village diner, twenty-four years old, hopelessly young, my notebook open in front of me. At the table next to mine were three people, al

      13 min read

    Related categories

    Reviews for Nameless

    4/5

    8 ratings4 reviews

    What did you think?

    Tap to rate

    Review must be at least 10 words

    • 5/5
      This book had a very attractive and atmospheric cover graphic which suited the genre. The books' layout and structure were professional, demonstrating good use of language with clear dialogue between the characters.As to the content of the book itself, I was really impressed with the exciting and detailed plot, which displayed real creativity. Unlike many books in this genre, this was a credible read, with true to life characters. The author gave the impression that he had thoroughly researched into the psyche of his serial killer. Albeit there was a certain naivete displayed in character plotting, in regard to a black and white approach to right and wrong with no clear resolution. ...no doubt clear scope for a follow-up book here! However, ultimately definitely a book I would recommend!
    • 2/5
      Having entered for and won Nameless as a GoodReads Giveaway I was grateful to receive a signed copy and communication with Joe Conlan was convivial, so I was looking forward to reading the book.Sadly I am less positive about the experience and was left frustrated by so many aspects of Nameless.It is clear this genre has appeal and there is a market for easy terror which relies upon base fears and graphic detail for impact. I wasn't expecting so much gore from Nameless, the manner in which successive murders is portrayed, and with so much detail, there is little room left for the power of suggestion. Not only is every despicable act by our serial killer entirely predictable they are often inexplicably telegraphed to the reader in advance ensuring any possibility for dramatic suspense is eradicated.The book is overly and unnecessarily lengthy yet still manages to rush connecting scenes inviting the reader to ignore eye rolling events and the ludicrous super powers of Mr Nameless not least the ability to leave not even a microscopic trace of his presence having drugged and brutally slaughtered three people in a ship's cabin and left the room so swimming in blood and gore that hardened agents could not stomach the scene.I ploughed on out of sense of duty and to be fair there are sections of the book which roll nicely, which are technically well written, and suddenly the pages turn nicely for a while, only for the story to descend again into ridiculousness not least the final scenes which had me wondering why I had allowed myself to get this far; if it was TV I would have switched channels long before.The all too obvious ending of course sets us up for a sequel. Mr Conlan can write, of that there is no doubt so if there is to be a Nameless 2 I hope for his readers he constructs a better story, with more believable happenings and rather better developed characters than those to be found in Nameless.I can't recommend what potential readers should do other than read the reviews which are quite polarised and then decide if Nameless is likely to be your thing, it could have been mine in theory but in practice just left me as cold as one of 'Shem''s victims.
    • 5/5
      OMG!! Incredible, scary story - lots of plot twists and an antagonist reminiscent of Simon Lechter. A very compelling read.
    • 5/5
      Fantastic book! When I started reading this, even though it sounded interesting, I did not have high hopes. I had never heard of the author (being this is his first book) and I am very picky about my thrillers. This is one of the best I have read is some time.

      We have a nameless serial killer who does not exist in any record. He was not born in any hospital, never saw a doctor, never even left home growing up. Abused in every way possible as a child, he has a lot of resentment to certain people in life and is very perverse in his killings as he grows up. He sets his sights on a woman named Annie. His jealous nature gets the better of him for those who get too close. So while stalking her, he is also acting out various murders that are baffling the FBI.
      When he sees FBI agent Daniel Falcone is close to Annie, his jealousy reaches boiling point as he sets of a chain of events that soon have the FBI on his trail and his on Daniel and his family. A true game of cat and mouse but one in which I kept wondering which is the cat.

      The writing is nicely down. Very vivid descriptions (sometimes almost too vivid). I must say this book is not for the faint of heart. it has several gruesome, perverse scenes. The killer, Daniel and Annie are all very well created. So are other characters. The fear and reactions of the victims comes across so nicely. The inter-personal relations of the main characters realistic.

      The one character I did not like is Deborah, Daniel's wife. She comes across as very needy, insecure and judgemental. Especially when she demands he hand over his cell phone for a full week, knowing he is working a serious case! Now this is not saying she is not well written, I just didn't like her.

      I really liked how the author gave us backrounds on each main character throughout the story. It made them that much more real.

      Like I said earlier, I am picky about my thrillers. This author has made a strong impact on my radar and I will definitely be keeping an eye out for his future books.

    Book preview

    Nameless - Joe Conlan

    1^book_preview_excerpt.html}۲#Ǒ%+9zݒzf$U,R&RCc;FOs~Z=2]%QqȌ_/h㿍]Ov׮OK[a]RS_uTPC5jj=]=U=I,2.~MU3\ioWz~l4PeΩMӥdԝpjk ķU}2rN!u$ sUuwmW1wn^8bz#Vi\os_[l ٵi֤C`8XvMO||2+G{l5tUk?KSnۮ왗&?&ؤS9a~K/US'}|*r5U6vuk/KR?su5#dW̕my$>^5-\gֶs:v.žXk[q0g[ul{jkvզ|/ɦU&^fN_'Lp?ൗm߳%Bjs$j4M^o30}Ѷ9̗OJ\ε-`{`6w&Lo?6ɴjxiz[/iL_Ö,6IsUOxs|gņ3[82W_ڮ]nI`g>L<  )SeȖ<}zi{)s3~xl9GK4AܙHwJۍ)l$PX_lk:a>Ӌߎ5E0L/&~;h1yBIMXj`OW 0wT]eBn~S`@ ~۹F5N&zȄ}Nϼc۔ϵ](MÎ8thO8o9L=NÒ Îv 8vdӮTj0:i'jHݴYk6M!a* $P/aC7&fh F6f^d|jϒv䧶qJ\m`?f;Evִ-#l?8S'Uޟ`\ ڗs}15϶GǮH ~hn43+pߛJf>u}> 7nMrRPז#͇Vl Re3:*~+-%rm:![\ *nxLf%<?'s$..rƈEVGhҖFu) &dJCם%eiuS҆w;6>hBw t8n^/mg'fP85SDsm'LaALmG4fD^L+ orx[bNM< 8K]Ѵa&{q&iQT1W~LQࣄmK ̞hJlM'8.;IQ̈+8wfp.=oüiԔ~y@vpl[ `(76wb_2+`6"e50ˆF7XoNOZI.ӥ|:ߞ|X},72)x亮C^;_&,o,Y< LI1NќH` RE! Ph굝阚hp jh8E`4k_< #T=s`bxA6g e h\n _`۾7?\}hmdpI%>k(&>DA7C{Fd"pza\=k+6(<eO\J:*d׀DFsM"|sbV}/틳q ?BÂؚagG]A?;!fmLO}rˇW\LEf OV ohf0='&=]*jN+ci^iD4vXV ]{?6Ffj"/$pMJ/x ]{#;$ax^B SaJtM*+H1 I\5YwH2Λ1AjMyA̙n%  J>[L -$jãkyOJʈ jhŠeI~ȥ8@{ f6#EOp }y|34ggK#elOȇ(1K|\ޢiAXo1S3ۙ ]O76jH(Ʒó(FjOY_@^4Ă\"T0Sq5Kٍr yRgn+#>Kgjc aZKFӱt=ʐ=tm#D`t\/=ۣ?ՖbcX}o/3PS5Ր$9PX>o-_-=ق`2 Ou+3عznvv6 IJDǔwo{8\w˯?w:fJ)WϧOӢn'y1- n{WmtP a@ wҺ<҂њc-8mNIGbE&sO` +fؘ9ޛ ,@!,akLU]`@`N>"m8u 5Tx~ybm9+/pi2`н!$ܥN4gr˄@VL?^awKNXkd>p QW:YdsF;aD^}ڒ2iRfoG8^MSRbɼž؊=HT^;輛 |ZMX !=4LBzzP!*6ۆ8S}ӯ!Ju0ZB"<?^)WSVGT!mSK·I5n?T:8 -NO6 B`3-..1y-|e!F5&UK+LJ^+J|ە:↣IrAr9W=Z9Z!EG:Ok$Mk5sŦK}w 0ؐg%gk%"mI1V[.BZ,wa↩рh9(B\1z4dߙ^pu/kg_aBay8, DFc]CS}w3;T}W_CBAʚx~:+3700I4ۻbDok(w=u#٬#r}W6צ&A:--EPņv&4|T⚨`+ ?el[!3,֨\R43@]_sFbr'URE&.MX`ukϵ['p,3^ZFVk+xj}r9 |L0Ӯ"8 í=~ =t/ pc PLa E‚88W/ۚmjӚ=꜒8s*B< QULA?'u`Gp²b2+Y܀r!湙Ө]ҍax,փ |T&(&zMcP/~Z'E3\3_|0 2,Km@.cEj@x_2A}Z>% (hJB9L֦CXg|,lik:5=mb RNs}.µilYs q;ŎM\?)X)]{詪d0BKYEimN?f\\S}:_C`P&8"aBK̀yQt=KW"N V",|T'BeaBk|pLO pF>FxTC47wLI U{00&Z&X#LӅ~"ö?oQe{s  P{:[f.SN/yw ,ȡt)=N׻;Wq^JfP둝1gMa)3{Lkt4u@>ܞzJ҃xNֆ<| ï,|nibyپI%ԛx͈25-9,za%E[oGN6 d/%:\81{Tj?H'eErA73i"u BɴNLa pbDP%sFCjL}7w׋HfDjR2}nH~fV%9\i # ЄY̧qjS8#v5AS?^I/oYµmV1k ! PnF8yu-@[0\43|!KF򁱴"B#oef?Rd񘈇 w^܍cmu1xIq\3r W=os| blh7~9^ 90@yNk9S|KnWICWZ+W멹͆^[A&jy.Ab}v}Ac9%:O CBWۘ=18[O!t9s'>GQ5ȗ_|2тBī5mt_x,$64gO-`1"ޔ]B”2y (yNt*]/ַEʘe߹A/:};G1 7 rʉ (wԯ: w5Rn,򟁓xӍ9Af\=r`$CfJ& c*v'HOJc1VB3i~*$^'ǕZda$2Xg$yg4Y,z )3qnJ: Q^ɪB|rw h.Cf=<ugvљvӎB3#XJۨ(:u=QJA!d Go@l("3%j`iU& uWN)z|׋2U<| ќ3ڋ8YtHcqhLNitAg hw߿]֞ANU|* / Hysۘm?b _bV5# 'E!Y휶o^L,h6VT9^iΠb\ݪmv[?ݾ~$|Oo6R)B`"|aM`Ή;'h4?'ӁR2QTEq46Ã@McU r^9%Q2 vAv ]n7ꇫush>QI^jH M~#T`pt yξ$*7h'loZ1Y ;)Z_ߢ.if|!:יM7M) \-kNsT䫸 H!.v"hDa" tl>>\.K,2VV. LM%6CGlo3DAYc#ŃWuV{f$(KFT4 Wc@§g?@OaA.1E 71ux5 [Hi>ہ %}k_Vs-myJWRL~m}#KAnϢr _z){`]!.I \p:]FO nl[|l#4zsvSƾ>YwX}@`{]cf|6Nّ) 3hX3_]howp>o/Fensݞ_{?t3ӤyDm0<\{hY# J8#ϑxwk++=E=@lГu0\M\V³xBȴtS;Lww\1(*,7e)U k=2nዟrSI[Ʊ_tbz+.C'iYc9oCo\pq^%}$˻X xQ'@ieU_a\n.&lw_~egs=k;u8: QD<@ㅠF27( s9+S2H=xΨ͡j>d2Yas3|u UFeGv kuqtq!Mލ`UF-Oç+22{PxvNQ@qaY|-AK.2]UFizpg>:́wsilٶ(;SR$g+)%A8%do7W ɠ1^AWg0&/h~Ahp%o t@Z>7LA=s|~H>e7O9壘+'ޚC3V^Qf. @5ȉԓLqq<9Ps|[Ǘ,^'fpG,^]yKndkA^o渡YO- ;!bs_)EjGIQ[:r4`ｇ_]Vx&J.Ac7=T 9"IZM>yIZCu\LNwjhtKeS[9i{/Dx ='I}`; MmVN fE֡&{N—J~4:תe0F?^Nًeyj"uṔ cc+cM0\R=@Xw.Cd7.H@XC[r=IK,tL`{#EϪ$e"2U(l3ݒojYft+LEg;3<F+4 |ay@&Ry]Ծfb +A/A$o̓53RNp'yi݇V?"TH }+3[- xGwʇY]?8 < T taroaRz|i1Etuyd+[= 0/b3E:5ř 'eoa: ެ䞓{NއN\1ԑBD2o=eY8Jlƈ~^D z٠T\1'AHLBUsf YbNs^-r&i53{2.]`f.<~_6>n7ܶ9)9%VljoAp}o`XhLudahyEqk$g[޽:Vzʜ[F|CxjK P>4LmE sp3`YJo/؇sUQ?7m,ݼhr{B\@(QK}xOڻ3,/(dX:nLM2Fo|^'3ZeO̤C¡[֞t$c~K/ -RfEeNаg $v>Mdwx4IVotK":"*v7qtleP.ĭ/S6)?$#ۢ򻻲0ԩي47I8._rô {c6n)ds;U Kv )A#(x>6?v:o6u#x|NTǪyFγ.,ņ֭9n9'c0v'8t俱,;5,>D-֚&1^KYBHE_b1o-;UC]t **͡[EJDإ:.,e.W%Y<&`1Eʟ#oQᒲ mq2KOSiV/_@sqX]/\vE!9-1C6>y@kZdv&"SW_r[u}ML%K>Rnz:wieH~ogZmxt猱,hq=2)z">6l,[d1qЦ ! D`e]ڑݐJͭUn$I[0 D9Gڭ\P>w Q8ԈG ٰ氢~j~NOT沢'_x !š7fREÒ[RE٧7Ȋ2#\ Ia?NP߿uw}Ѽ J2(E, gFv`Em[L]Z&"H%Hud8gh[TDw4zDX ;W>cT?_ F. ~gvd{qxQ=# ؛B_ZuZl֗\.PZ#H>ds\#T8/TFTG_]2m5PuۡFs;Z7٘?aުJ'q(]emDTF-(GTju>' %IIެf"1aZi5XJ; ]։K8Lv(?X la tgjw$kD.'_A=`'Xq@lRT2OT-Sugv\FKRԵ!1!6(P-9.}Jf킪~0 @NтO/Nm@  c^0Na L^ЩɫȎ^JIhԧ]Cy!Tţ6xK QaCr7g1X*4ʶ7|ZxYpAgoZ/:裖} \$N:.4g n`7hPf#Yzy,LRs'pD.=ad;lu&(1I /z0,^լMWgk!v=QoSr@S4d=Y}׏ Bׂz]Cx]%GbɁwE`uwc;gP~rN}G d~ p7^D4ǼA.BDIa2cMzn\#l1gɃ u{:5ۑv5iTǼV8܎"uɛCEȢ'i֭_KݴS+d@nMOQA mn%aVH9%09[p= s޼Z'9uBit"Hk X^͍\rUgB:6{^{C/:YpOfrO!ROD Vtm}T|XHĺ#cB7sU~sQtd@0_$฀I7- Sb#'yJ?'q+{F%Snʹnc#Fղڀ}\aڜ#ވK"p&s k,ˍĄ/~m4J/k[(-AԲo `S9´MӪ[[^9D} K'l+P7\*>;R |XSy[^|x/3] }ew+&8<~ u1LB!{BM-|8+9szmp)eaog&nx },3 ؑEp]"<@M8L)_|LI}op9^q@Q &kMH,Mqn 5m}j _sbk;nJ.-fARCdIQ ګR,5X$9#-\3[+ud'EK}+o~~~m7} f <5+S`NR')ʄV=󙫺!A9mPv|)NSKxMu8/ZÝ̻~нo[NWNj"EvQL/l's`qO <\# Y&[@I*WuJ%w۟n^y踓j❅;zZ,["eՏBiҬnb s ҙĢP wHmfF\s*_7z7-h0SHeaG˩d`MwcT)}O u]8NU4WZQ&+ [@O~) I'Ht+wNS"l۱ `ӄ""tUk?М55cѩ"qP.lR"۝QBn`?X#I:StcX! hۧj#=!li_LqM"em!@R4h&m{GV) ),%!~C%vGCÄ?Q&nO^He|DzB`ɛWizblhYÙMOIw}$Cn6w(ϩ-PQɔ9C&oroj,w^oI0;Y鍈["8h>I0P:>{Z=8Xؤp5Ofq߭{[>v,=GI:'Cr߶ݗ."õW F0Ŀ|:'gdËJƂWX \V'y lShڛ+p=5Ȃ1 `To]_e& X阽_B? {g mOFk^6}SY}`SWo4Cv,JFOQLU`wJG~^hŠkY (ل^'Q%ȹ\)r_R `}+"0hFW~:wto/v4o9_,^[8:_F\}/lUE+{\gcaNK`o5Boht.7^)C?RĨzp͐sxe-Ѵ;8~f#`ٻZ0AP[M0QP+qTP]b8]tVEK"_NuHs}d&svEQ:&;`l+o,ץbG9yS@x#^Y^H J~hVKnM籍1Zrԇ>EOcK;PU7["Pzw{җu;~:%*nfo~s|ՂO^鶞*!{2Jiňӭn O:wk9ܞs4&ToKzwſ sLa9]QDa1.{\Bg?6;dPa:աCUL _LQI<}n' ^ݕܮ_ZkKZƝ:j:~*Kj!"_k;Vo+Ht!<=pSU&dẑyؠB"ɵZU1`kVKXe̯D90CFf/ĺ3f"l سJ 2G-Kw22!VujeΆB6艨zȼdQL[&}a1ge (UD`ũ V.MUjG@Wp`W iξ rn&Yxm.٘W ]􉭀s?Y'Zl~vHMI5n-QXUfu76#WebW9z97 ܝJ7`焯, \,-: j'3)x3}*t<]2mJ'^AL&]bWVϪ&/ǕoXd?|Tpі&zyFȴ.nxxҖ&$VlԲ8<%5-Nins&Ope.CBW= AvtҶjm+$3S/( 4c;e_۸ɭU\h9mZ΀@Yiw6TK,Me7@}/93+<tc:͖+zdj9{Fߤh`jW_ehN<ߤ!x`yF\E(}=ol E 0vU=qDX9}e¨}'ˈ :W:@o=vՓ${I7"ȰEiD-޳)VJjEGCg}n;쮺CBdys8Z#^lRsU#"ev2S@Xq#>\0wc%_@)%$)0쑚z@"=7,X%3S{mm?kR68OK:Tܗe,k,:MO/%͑)flejYuze[½V[ӎ3!nyfνm098 5 y:A ޴!%C^[Cgi_{vEJ'hQ]Ӷ&Dw=?q'/"[\oL/:#rUƟU KUYYeݫ 8V+'3Ɩ}3$WF9\PEV9;T/:[}[~.hGoB ==ڧF]5v 9`c 'W78"gfu7/d<@T'&ezo'\Tw_Y~AM-c T>US׭4OOjJ xU2;W+hZ%D3qlpŅ@`ه9HLe"en"__dwٯ+>}u]5e#ni9a)S۩ww+åciiEf//izɝ١ƙ r~bq\^fqa+RE+|$ڏkÆ"A;ȂKyކRbu-Ŕ43-gDU+:Agl5'Fm~ £Ȍ)׹S!뜛?`$Dȯ!;5w͟iin)5nje^^P~ ~88j-Iw_a*/ ă}E F:j+ GsA&-غmp|9kN AinRf@F6*Vuѻn^=Y ƪ 1fD O=];~XXRUbY=qڸc<=`Q)#:2W{ω{Tẜ|30VD75bL4"gGngڔWfpyO>užKI Q^ ɯgόc |‡wR@v/TW{L%]l{(@ TIoSE=`ԉ|ʠt ݕ7Q(ϨڅEt{NЋnKUUnu&|b/kIl|u>[}te[9bJ"r[Eʢ"TaBNqN{p58琩:٣:wB?VWqU1N Ǚ+o^ep2爈MS&tNw7-~w[Y< ;5d .R+CQ.NoЄdǴR(9a"ޭZ9n#x&^A"9@f>d2uzLWE~Z!}̽Ǟ;ǎ752b1ij AZ,]V4=\ y,lWǧI ,dO r'{ QG;JnW=I/\ ku?-غ#x;h ѱ[%})LbXO 9+Oʖ2hqjpY <]NEʺ! kS.-F1dd0Wb] 0kP.TLy,\u;KM ,o~W{!H'ØjwLLc(
    Enjoying the preview?
    Page 1 of 1