Amazon.com: Customer reviews: Kisscut: A Grant County Thriller (Grant County Thrillers)
Skip to main content
.us
Hello Select your address
All
EN
Hello, sign in
Account & Lists
Returns & Orders
Cart
All
Disability Customer Support Clinic Customer Service Amazon Basics Best Sellers Prime Today's Deals New Releases Music Books Registry Fashion Amazon Home Pharmacy Gift Cards Toys & Games Sell Coupons Computers Automotive Video Games Home Improvement Beauty & Personal Care Smart Home Pet Supplies Health & Household Luxury Stores Audible Handmade TV & Video
Celebrate Black History Month

  • Kisscut: A Grant County Thriller (Grant County Thrillers)
  • ›
  • Customer reviews

Customer reviews

4.4 out of 5 stars
4.4 out of 5
6,041 global ratings
5 star
61%
4 star
26%
3 star
10%
2 star
2%
1 star
2%
Kisscut: A Grant County Thriller (Grant County Thrillers)

Kisscut: A Grant County Thriller (Grant County Thrillers)

byKarin Slaughter
Write a review
How customer reviews and ratings work

Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.

To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.

Learn more how customers reviews work on Amazon
See All Buying Options

Top positive review

All positive reviews›
Erin C
4.0 out of 5 starseh..
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 16, 2023
I’ve opted to continue with this series just so I understand the tie in with the Will Trent books (that I quite enjoy). The story it’s self is great, I just cannot stand a few characters so makes it hard to read about them. For this is earns 4 stars.
Read more

Top critical review

All critical reviews›
MrsLeif
3.0 out of 5 starsMark Patterson and both Sara and Jeffrey are witnesses to this horrible site. Let me back up a little
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 20, 2018
This is the second book in the Grant County series.

When the book begins Jenny Weaver, a high school student is pointing a gun at another teenager, Mark Patterson and both Sara and Jeffrey are witnesses to this horrible site.

Let me back up a little...

Sara Linton is with her sister Tessa at the skating rink. She's waiting on Jeffrey, her ex-husband (whom she has feelings for) to meet them there when she makes a gruesome discovery in the restroom. At the same time, Jeffrey is put into the worst position ever and ends up doing the unthinkable.

Not too long after, Sara who besides being a pediatrician is also the town's coroner makes a revolting finding. Jenny's autopsy reveals years of abuse, female genital mutilation and self-harming. This is where the story becomes impossible to leave. Sara, Lena and, Jeffrey will stop at nothing to find the truth.

What made Jenny point a gun at Mark? Who abused Jenny? What is really going on between this group of teenagers?

Karin Slaughter doesn't sugar coat depravity. There were scenes which dealt with different types of abuse, self-harm, suicide, and murder. Just like Blindsighted, Kisscut reveals to us some of the worst things humankind can offer.

The writing and the plot kept my attention one-hundred percent. No question about it. Yet, I didn't like Kisscut as much as I liked Blindsighted.

Some of my issues with the book had to do with two of the characters:

I still don't get Sara and Jeffrey together. There was a scene where he was just plain mean. Here are some of the things he was thinking about Sara:

“a couple of snapshots of Sara he had taken on their honeymoon. He had put these up recently when they started dating again. Now, he wasn’t so sure about wanting the pictures in his office, let alone wanting Sara in his life..”

“Like he didn’t know how to do what he was doing. Like he hadn’t done it hundreds of times before with other women who were a hell of a lot more receptive than Sara had been..”

“Her hair was a mess and Jeffrey wondered if she had even bothered to comb it. Sara had never been the kind of woman who was interested in high fashion and she seldom wore makeup. Sometimes this was sexy, sometimes it made her look sloppy, like she was more interested in being a doctor than being a woman. As she got closer to them, he could see that her glasses were crooked on her face. For some reason, this irritated him more than anything else..”

Just what you want your significant other to think about you, right? NOT!

Then, there was Lena. How did she get away with continuing with her job as a cop without having a psych clearance? I understand is a small town but the woman was kidnapped and raped!! Everyone knew she was a loose cannon and she was about to explode. Her anger issues were only getting worse and her reaction to Mark was a bad one too:

“he tucked his hair behind his ears with his fingers. She could not help but think there was something erotic in the gesture. There was also something about the way he walked and held his shoulders that gave him a certain sensuality. His faded jeans rested a little below his thin hips, and the tight white T-shirt he wore rode up a little, showing off the definition in his abs..”

Thankfully, Hank was there for a very traumatized Lena. Most of the time I was either sorry or irritated by her and I still don't like her animosity towards Sara.

On the other hand, Sara was doing her best. She was trying to help. She felt guilty about not realizing it sooner what was happening to Jenny. She was also supportive of Jeffrey despite his attitude.

Despite my issues with the characters, I won't stop this series. I want to know what happens next.

Cliffhanger: No

3/5 Fangs
Read more
2 people found this helpful

Search
Sort by
Top reviews
Filter by
All reviewers
All stars
Text, image, video
6,041 total ratings, 682 with reviews

There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.

From the United States

Erin C
4.0 out of 5 stars eh..
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 16, 2023
Verified Purchase
I’ve opted to continue with this series just so I understand the tie in with the Will Trent books (that I quite enjoy). The story it’s self is great, I just cannot stand a few characters so makes it hard to read about them. For this is earns 4 stars.
Helpful
Report abuse
    Showing 0 comments

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.


sandy mollohan
5.0 out of 5 stars Kisscut
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 6, 2023
Verified Purchase
Love her books I am sure will love it
Helpful
Report abuse
    Showing 0 comments

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.


MrsLeif
3.0 out of 5 stars Mark Patterson and both Sara and Jeffrey are witnesses to this horrible site. Let me back up a little
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 20, 2018
Verified Purchase
This is the second book in the Grant County series.

When the book begins Jenny Weaver, a high school student is pointing a gun at another teenager, Mark Patterson and both Sara and Jeffrey are witnesses to this horrible site.

Let me back up a little...

Sara Linton is with her sister Tessa at the skating rink. She's waiting on Jeffrey, her ex-husband (whom she has feelings for) to meet them there when she makes a gruesome discovery in the restroom. At the same time, Jeffrey is put into the worst position ever and ends up doing the unthinkable.

Not too long after, Sara who besides being a pediatrician is also the town's coroner makes a revolting finding. Jenny's autopsy reveals years of abuse, female genital mutilation and self-harming. This is where the story becomes impossible to leave. Sara, Lena and, Jeffrey will stop at nothing to find the truth.

What made Jenny point a gun at Mark? Who abused Jenny? What is really going on between this group of teenagers?

Karin Slaughter doesn't sugar coat depravity. There were scenes which dealt with different types of abuse, self-harm, suicide, and murder. Just like Blindsighted, Kisscut reveals to us some of the worst things humankind can offer.

The writing and the plot kept my attention one-hundred percent. No question about it. Yet, I didn't like Kisscut as much as I liked Blindsighted.

Some of my issues with the book had to do with two of the characters:

I still don't get Sara and Jeffrey together. There was a scene where he was just plain mean. Here are some of the things he was thinking about Sara:

“a couple of snapshots of Sara he had taken on their honeymoon. He had put these up recently when they started dating again. Now, he wasn’t so sure about wanting the pictures in his office, let alone wanting Sara in his life..”

“Like he didn’t know how to do what he was doing. Like he hadn’t done it hundreds of times before with other women who were a hell of a lot more receptive than Sara had been..”

“Her hair was a mess and Jeffrey wondered if she had even bothered to comb it. Sara had never been the kind of woman who was interested in high fashion and she seldom wore makeup. Sometimes this was sexy, sometimes it made her look sloppy, like she was more interested in being a doctor than being a woman. As she got closer to them, he could see that her glasses were crooked on her face. For some reason, this irritated him more than anything else..”

Just what you want your significant other to think about you, right? NOT!

Then, there was Lena. How did she get away with continuing with her job as a cop without having a psych clearance? I understand is a small town but the woman was kidnapped and raped!! Everyone knew she was a loose cannon and she was about to explode. Her anger issues were only getting worse and her reaction to Mark was a bad one too:

“he tucked his hair behind his ears with his fingers. She could not help but think there was something erotic in the gesture. There was also something about the way he walked and held his shoulders that gave him a certain sensuality. His faded jeans rested a little below his thin hips, and the tight white T-shirt he wore rode up a little, showing off the definition in his abs..”

Thankfully, Hank was there for a very traumatized Lena. Most of the time I was either sorry or irritated by her and I still don't like her animosity towards Sara.

On the other hand, Sara was doing her best. She was trying to help. She felt guilty about not realizing it sooner what was happening to Jenny. She was also supportive of Jeffrey despite his attitude.

Despite my issues with the characters, I won't stop this series. I want to know what happens next.

Cliffhanger: No

3/5 Fangs
2 people found this helpful
Helpful
Report abuse
    Showing 0 comments

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.


T.H.H.
5.0 out of 5 stars 4.5 out of 5 Stars. Kisscut is an intense thriller that is equal parts moving, gripping, and disturbing.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 23, 2014
Verified Purchase
Kisscut is darker than Blindsighted and far more gripping. There are so many moving parts, it’s impossible to figure out what’s going on until the end. Even the subplots are engaging. First, there’s Sara and Jeffrey’s relationship. We take a trip back to Jeffrey’s childhood home and learn more about how he and Sara originally met and fell in love. Then there’s Lena’s recovery from the horror she endured in Blindsighted, and the weird kinship she feels with the brother of one of the young victims. And there’s Jeffrey’s unresolved guilt over shooting a teen girl, even though he didn’t really have a choice. Last but not least, running through all of that is why the girl put herself in a position that the police had no recourse but to shoot her, who took a young girl and why, and how the two are related.

Karin Slaughter does a masterful job of handling all of the subplots and the main plot, interweaving them, and keeping us on the edge of seats, wondering how they all intersect with one another. And they do, almost perfectly. The only thing that keeps this from being a five-star rating is the stomach-turning nature of parts of the story. While they were key to the plot, it kept me from loving the story, even if it is a page turner.

Plot
The plot was intense, and unique, and riveting. It was nearly impossible to put down at times. The subplots provided additional interest and the twists and turns kept me guessing until the end. But because of the nature of the crime and the people involved, it takes a strong stomach. Definitely not for the faint of heart or anyone who is easily offended. I know a lot of people complained about the disturbing nature of the crime and claimed the author was glorifying it. In no way is the crime glorified. It is detestable, but it is something that happens every day in this country, and pretending it doesn’t, won’t make the problem go away.

Characters
There were a lot of characters and they were often difficult to keep track of, but not to the point that I couldn’t keep up with the plot. I love that we get to dig deeper into our favorite characters from Blindsighted and learn more about Jeffrey, Sara and Lena. Karin Slaughter doesn’t try to gloss over the effects of what happened. The characters grapple with what happened, particularly Lena. This is something that I don’t think is done often enough in serial thrillers. Too often, characters just bounce back and go on with life, with very little reflection on what happened other than passing references. But what Lena endured at the hands of her attacker in Blindsighted becomes very much a part of who she is and the decisions she makes throughout Kisscut.

Bottom Line
Kisscut is an intense thriller that is equal parts moving, gripping, and disturbing. But it never failed to keep me turning the page, right to the very end. Sure, I felt like I needed to take a shower afterward, but isn’t that what a good thriller does?
Helpful
Report abuse
    Showing 0 comments

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.


B.G. Ritts
5.0 out of 5 stars Slaughter has written another intense story...
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 3, 2002
Verified Purchase
Karin Slaughter has said in interviews that she wants to be a better writer with each book. She has clearly done that with Kisscut. I think it has tighter plotting, characters that are more human (even the evil parts), and a stronger narrative than in Blindsighted, her first book. While I don't think the plot is better in this book, the development of the story is. Just when I 'knew' the story was cruising to a certain place (and who and what and how), some unexpected turn of events jumped off the page -- more than once.
We get to see more of small town life in Grant County. Sara, doctor and part-time medical examiner, and Jeffery, the police chief, are still central characters in Kisscut, but Lena, one of Jeffrey's detectives, is brought to the fore in this book and has her inner self laid bare. There are enough references to the first book's story to give a good idea of what happened without giving everything away. Without being Lena, I'd say that her thoughts and perceptions are congruous with how a person could behave and react to her experiences.
The rest of this gives away just about everything except names, with each paragraph telling more. If you do not want to know about the plot and 'who done it', skip to the last paragraph.
Kisscut has child pornographers who think it is appropriate to physically and sexually abuse children -- and they have no guilt or remorse about it. I'm not sure there is a way to write about that and have it seem comprehensible, because in my mind there is no understanding intentionally hurting children. I know it happens, though, because I know adults to whom this was 'normal' while they were growing up. The author has made her perpetrators believable, sympathetic characters at the beginning of the book.
Ms. Slaughter took the bold step of making women (yes, plural) the primary 'evil doers'. Of course, after the warped attentions that her Blindsighted tormentor inflicted on his victims, we shouldn't be surprised at the ugliness springing from the human mind that this author conjures to put on paper -- although in person she appears to be an engaging young woman who couldn't possibly think of, let alone know, anything about the dark side of humanity.
While I'm sure Kisscut was plotted out before this last year's revelations about the molestations by priests of the Roman Catholic Church, having a minister who is involved in this mayhem on children is certainly a timely addition -- and another reminder that you can't trust someone just because of his or her position or profession.
There is some brightness to report. It looks like Sara and Jeffery could be getting back together.
Ms. Slaughter has once again written a book that is not easy on the emotions, but is highly readable. Get Kisscut and settle in for a fine, intense story on the printed page.
34 people found this helpful
Helpful
Report abuse
    Showing 0 comments

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.


Kent Nelson
VINE VOICE
4.0 out of 5 stars One for the Victims
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 4, 2017
Verified Purchase
As difficult as it is to follow up the excellent BLINDSIGHTED, the first of the Grant County series and debut of the author, Karin Slaughter puts together a well constructed story that highlights the life altering effects of what personal crime does to the victim. We get a lot of insight into Lena Adams and the aftermath of the previous work and also, in my opinion, get a really good look at Lena's instincts that Jeffrey should pay more attention to in the future, if he gets the chance.

The subject of the novel is difficult to deal with. We know there's some abuse of a child or children but we really don't get what's going on or how pervasive and destructive it is until well into the book. The author pulls us along with her characters, especially Lena, but also Sara and Jeffrey's relationship, and Tessa contributes to the drama, and we get to Hank a lot better.

Everyone has something to deal with: Jeffrey questions his judgment; Sara blames herself for missing something; Lena careens toward a self-destruction she can see but can't seem to stop; Hank tries to deal with Lena in the only way he knows how; and Tessa has to deal with something very present and life changing. Somehow, it all ties together to make a great story.

What strikes me about Karin Slaughter's novels so far (I've read 2 of the Grant County and the first 2 Will Trent before circling back) is what I missed back in the late eighties and early nineties when I was last into crime fiction: Her focus is on the victim(s) and the damage left with the survivors, rather than following the killer or criminal around and having to live in his head. I'm sure she may get to that in future works, but I hope she never leaves the victims behind.

This novel also seemed timely, though it's about ten years old now, in the awareness of child trafficking and exploitation. Something we all need to be on the look out for.

In the end some people get theirs but it is not a completely satisfying ending and even now I'm not sure what I think about that. Even so, this was a very good read and I highly recommend it.

A solid four star.
Helpful
Report abuse
    Showing 0 comments

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.


Mal Warwick
4.0 out of 5 stars Another winner from Karin Slaughter
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 20, 2016
Verified Purchase
If life in the rural South is anything like the picture Karin Slaughter presents about the small towns of Grant County, Georgia, I have to count myself lucky that I live thousands of miles away. It would seem that it’s exceedingly difficult for even the most reserved, law-abiding citizens to avoid getting caught up in unspeakably nasty, violent crime.

Recurring characters in the Grant County series

In Kisscut, the second of five novels in Slaughter’s Grant County series, Dr. Sara Linton and her once-and-future husband, Jeffrey Tolliver, come face-to-face with the ugliness of pedophilia and child sexual abuse. Linton is the local pediatrician who moonlights as the county coroner for extra money. Tolliver is chief of police. The two are a good match, both attractive, intelligent, and well-respected by nearly all those around them. Together, Linton and Tolliver top the list of recurring characters in the Grant County series.

A violence-filled thriller

The action gets off to a quick start in this violence-filled thriller when Tolliver is forced to shoot and kill a thirteen-year-old girl who is brandishing a gun at a teenage boy, threatening to murder him. Meanwhile, we are introduced to the backstory about one of Tolliver’s deputies, detective Lena Adams, who has herself been the victim of a terrible crime from which she is struggling to recover. Adams, who is young, impulsive, and unpredictable, is another recurring character, a useful foil for the disciplined chief.

As Tolliver wallows in guilt over killing a little girl, his investigation and Linton’s parallel inquiry lead the pair into the depths of a huge criminal conspiracy. It’s not a pretty story.

About the author

Karin Slaughter is the author of six novels in the Grant County series, set in rural Georgia, and another five novels and three novellas in the Will Trent series, set in Atlanta.
5 people found this helpful
Helpful
Report abuse
    Showing 0 comments

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.


Hoyt Clagwell
4.0 out of 5 stars Overcomes technical flaws with readable plot and characters
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 28, 2017
Verified Purchase
Overall, a decent mystery and suspense tale. It helps to have read the first one, but it's not entirely necessary as the author gives you good insight into the characters' motivations and thoughts. As such, the book stands on its own.

The book tackles an unpleasant subject well and avoids the overly sentimental errors many thrillers tackling difficult subjects make. The ending, while justice is served, is not entirely happy.

Having read the first book in the series, the identity of the bad guy (or one of them) was easy enough to figure out using the author's writing style in the first one. The addition of a slew of bad guys at the end served to make the one-too-many trips to the well in bringing the villain into the story less of a weakness.

There were a few technical issues. For example, the author does not know guns. “She pulled out her service revolver and chambered a round. The clicking sound from the bolt action was solid in her ears, and for some reason Lena found herself looking at the gun in a different light.” The author has just described three very different types of gun mechanisms while referring to only one gun. To make it worse, the character later “ejected the clip and kicked out the chambered round” - from her "revolver." Not to mention that most police departments, even small town ones, had moved away from “service revolvers” by the ‘80s, yet she continues to call the weapons used by the police in the book "service revolvers."

The well-drawn characters and engaging plot serve to make the technical issues minor nits to pick. It's an easily readable book and the characters are not caricatures. They've got depth and strike the reader as real.
2 people found this helpful
Helpful
Report abuse
    Showing 0 comments

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.


Rebecca Paige
5.0 out of 5 stars Wow!
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 22, 2022
Verified Purchase
You never know what to expect with Ms Slaughter.
This story looks at the depravity of human psyche with a microscope. It's so out of the realm of reality that it's hard to read. Comprehending that this is a worldwide phenomenon that occurs everyday around the world is incomprehensible to the average person. It is so sad to realize that even if these inchildren are rescued, they will never have a chance at a normal life. What happens to twist the mind in this way? You will have to find the answers for yourself.
Helpful
Report abuse
    Showing 0 comments

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.


RedRedtheycallmeRed
4.0 out of 5 stars Gripping story, dark subject matter
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 12, 2016
Verified Purchase
In the past year or so, Karin Slaughter has become one of my favorite authors. She's a great writer, keeping me engrossed even when I want to vomit (the subject matter is so icky in this one). There's violence against children in this book, be warned.

Lena is the most fascinating character in the book. She went through so much in Blindsighted, and reading about her struggle and how she connected with the victims was pretty heartbreaking. And what is it about Lena that makes Sara turn into a petty jerk? Whenever I find myself liking Sara, I usually find myself disliking her just as quickly (Sara's taste in men is pretty questionable too). My favorite quote (from Lena): "Lena snorted a laugh at the thought of Sara’s lame apology. As if that made a difference. Sara had said exactly what she meant. The only reason she apologized was she felt bad for saying it out loud. On top of being a b*tch, she was a coward." I pretty much agree with that.

I still don't like Jeffrey much. In addition to being sexist, he seems to be ok with bending the law when it suits him, and also seems clueless as to the definition of sexual assault.

Even without any characters I like, I still want to read the rest of the books in the series.

The ending was rage inducing, but very realistic. These kind of monsters are out there, getting away with it everyday.
5 people found this helpful
Helpful
Report abuse
    Showing 0 comments

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.


  • ←Previous page
  • Next page→

Need customer service? Click here
‹ See all details for Kisscut: A Grant County Thriller (Grant County Thrillers)

Your recently viewed items and featured recommendations
›
View or edit your browsing history
After viewing product detail pages, look here to find an easy way to navigate back to pages you are interested in.

Back to top
Get to Know Us
  • Careers
  • Amazon Newsletter
  • About Amazon
  • Accessibility
  • Sustainability
  • Press Center
  • Investor Relations
  • Amazon Devices
  • Amazon Science
Make Money with Us
  • Sell products on Amazon
  • Sell apps on Amazon
  • Supply to Amazon
  • Protect & Build Your Brand
  • Become an Affiliate
  • Become a Delivery Driver
  • Start a package delivery business
  • Advertise Your Products
  • Self-Publish with Us
  • Host an Amazon Hub
  • ›See More Ways to Make Money
Amazon Payment Products
  • Amazon Rewards Visa Signature Cards
  • Amazon Store Card
  • Amazon Secured Card
  • Amazon Business Card
  • Shop with Points
  • Credit Card Marketplace
  • Reload Your Balance
  • Amazon Currency Converter
Let Us Help You
  • Amazon and COVID-19
  • Your Account
  • Your Orders
  • Shipping Rates & Policies
  • Amazon Prime
  • Returns & Replacements
  • Manage Your Content and Devices
  • Your Recalls and Product Safety Alerts
  • Amazon Assistant
  • Help
English
United States
Amazon Music
Stream millions
of songs
Amazon Advertising
Find, attract, and
engage customers
Amazon Drive
Cloud storage
from Amazon
6pm
Score deals
on fashion brands
AbeBooks
Books, art
& collectibles
ACX
Audiobook Publishing
Made Easy
Sell on Amazon
Start a Selling Account
 
Amazon Business
Everything For
Your Business
Amazon Fresh
Groceries & More
Right To Your Door
AmazonGlobal
Ship Orders
Internationally
Home Services
Experienced Pros
Happiness Guarantee
Amazon Ignite
Sell your original
Digital Educational
Resources
Amazon Web Services
Scalable Cloud
Computing Services
Audible
Listen to Books & Original
Audio Performances
 
Book Depository
Books With Free
Delivery Worldwide
Box Office Mojo
Find Movie
Box Office Data
ComiXology
Thousands of
Digital Comics
DPReview
Digital
Photography
Fabric
Sewing, Quilting
& Knitting
Goodreads
Book reviews
& recommendations
IMDb
Movies, TV
& Celebrities
 
IMDbPro
Get Info Entertainment
Professionals Need
Kindle Direct Publishing
Indie Digital & Print Publishing
Made Easy
Amazon Photos
Unlimited Photo Storage
Free With Prime
Prime Video Direct
Video Distribution
Made Easy
Shopbop
Designer
Fashion Brands
Amazon Warehouse
Great Deals on
Quality Used Products
Whole Foods Market
America’s Healthiest
Grocery Store
 
Woot!
Deals and
Shenanigans
Zappos
Shoes &
Clothing
Ring
Smart Home
Security Systems
eero WiFi
Stream 4K Video
in Every Room
Blink
Smart Security
for Every Home
Neighbors App
Real-Time Crime
& Safety Alerts
Amazon Subscription Boxes
Top subscription boxes – right to your door
 
    PillPack
Pharmacy Simplified
Amazon Renewed
Like-new products
you can trust
     
  • Conditions of Use
  • Privacy Notice
  • Your Ads Privacy Choices
© 1996-2023, Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates