Let's not even talk about who the heck Jo is or was, because I wasn't sure whether she was Blue or Amelia at first.
Not sure if the initial confusion was intentional or not, all I know is the story became clearer after the first 25%.
After that, despite not being able to see the forest for all the trees, it became much clearer and was quite a good read.
So much so that Blue and Jo have the potential to be a series or have a sequel. I can totally see the two of them taking out bad guys as a kind of Thelma and Louise couple.
Jo turns out be a woman running from one identity and life to another, and another and another one. Keeping track of how many and how many things she is running away from becomes a wee bit of a task for the reader and for Jo for that matter.
She meets Blue, who is in a similar position, and that's when things turn from difficult to 'there is no turning back.' Jo doesn't question the motives of the blue-eyed beauty, but perhaps she should have.
Blue seems to recognise something in Jo that she sees within herself. She is willing to cross boundaries when necessary, even those of a murderous variety.
Lutz knows how to spin a tale, but this could have done with a little more clarity.
Buy The Passenger at Amazon UK or go to Goodreads for any other retailer.
