Review: Inside a Radio Station
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 02 23, 2013
Imagine being a radio talk show host with a large following and a program director that wants you to push the envelope because of a satellite radio deal that may mean millions for everyone that works at the station and you receive a call from someone that calls himself "First Time Killer" and gives directions to where you can find an arm of the person he killed.  That is what occurs to Rick Jennings one afternoon.  He cuts the caller off, but the arm is found and it is determined that it belonged to an intern that worked at the station. That is the beginning of a story that leads Rick to quit, to come back, and eventually to go after the killer on his own.The novel gives a view of the listeners of talk radio and how rabid they can become in their following of different radio personalities.  They feel safe on the other end of a phone line and no can physically reach them.  The novel also shows how some people in the industry push to get higher ratings and that is all that they are concerned with, rather it is the "shock jock" or the directors of the radio programming.  It becomes a battle between what is descent and the struggle for ratings.It is a very interesting book and easy to read.  It has its twists and turns as any good mystery should have and it keeps the reader guessing right up to the end.  It is a very good read.