If you haven't listened to him narrate, you're missing out. His voice acting skills are always stellar and The King of Code is another jewel in his crown. Christian Fox brought his usual A game of narration, bringing all the characters to life. CD Reiss is a story craftsman of the highest level and you'll feel every inch of that. The story of the computer genius on the edge of super stardom, fame and fortune gets hacked and it's not at all who he expects, or why. You won't want to hit pause until the end. Be prepared to be riveted to this story because it draws you in and clamps down on your attention. all the puzzle pieces slowly fell into place and the end result was a good story epically told.ĬD Reiss is a genius. This is the first with Queen Of Rust being the second. There was drama, secrets, sex, passion, pleasure, twists, fun, heartbreak, sacrifice and love as a wickedly clever storyline (told from Taylor's POV) flowed, picked up speed, tumbled and epically stumbled until the HEA ending.

he breathed life into all the characters, fluidly eased from different accents and genders and he brought his A game to the varied emotions. What an enjoyable refreshing unique and compelling listen made even more enjoyable by Christian Fox's narration because he MADE the story. and Harper had spun a web so tight around Taylor he never saw it until it was too late. a beautiful, gifted, stubborn, feisty she called Harper. But the trail would eventually lead to a dying town whose population had dwindled drastically and the people who were left are loyal to each other, supportive of one another, genuine and quirky - and rooted firmly in amongst them was his genius hacker. but it would be the start of his quest to find the mysterious hacker, ask how he did it and then take him down.

And that wouldn't be the worst day in Taylor Harden's life. But very quickly CD Reiss captured me with her addictive and well researched story of an ex hacker on the cusp of success, wealth and fame with the public launch of his revolutionary computer program with the claims that it just can't be hacked.

when this book started I really didn't think I was going to like it with its sound effects and it's cello notes heralding a new chapter instead of actual numbers which jarred on my senses.

King of Code by C.D. Reiss