Still adjusting to being blind, Alicia must outwit an invisible man who is putting her family and her boyfriend, who was once invisible himself, in danger.

Bobby wakes up one morning to discover that he is invisible.

A good series closer, but still not quite up-to-par with "Things Not Seen."

For the final book of the trilogy, narration turns to Alicia. I thought this would be a super-exciting viewpoint to hear from, but surprisingly Clements didn't get as creative as I expected with Alicia's blindness and strong personality. More was focused on Alicia accepting and overcoming her blindness through emotional will than on how she actually perceived the world.

I liked how her relationship with Bobby progressed, and while her feelings and worries sometimes seemed exaggerated, they were real. I didn't expect the direction the invisibility plotline took; I thought there'd be more action involved with the resolution. Still, while the emotion in this book wasn't quite as strong as the first or even the second, it was still strong enough to move me. It was a good conclusion, but the truest book of this series for me will always be the first. ( )

Clements writes the female perspective very well. ( )

Fairly good teen book on CD-I probably wouldn't "read" teen books except they shelve the CDs wtih the adult ones. This looked good and a quick read. Really not as cloak and dagger as I thought it might be, and somewhat of a teen romance type. It is told in first person by Alicia, a blind girl, who has feelings for her friend, Bobby, whom she met when he was invisible. ( )