The second book in Nai Singh's Psy-Changling series focuses on sentinel Vaughn and F-Psy Faith. Whereas we met Vaughn in the first book and know that he's not a leopard but a jaguar, this is the first we've seen of Faith or the F-Psy which means Foresight. Faith can see / gets feelings of future events. She's very luractive for the Psy world because her predictions are used to help businesses make good decisions and therefore increases their profitablility. Faith is the best F-Psy, but lately she's been starting to get a different sort of vision besides what stock to buy. Before Silence was initiated, F-Psy's used their talents to prevent murders and deaths. Basically they used their ability to help people. They were told, and they were under the impressions, that this ability (seeing one disaster after another) was eventually causing F-Psys to go crazy. So it was with the understanding that Silence was beneficial to them in order to prevent their spiral into madness. But was this the truth? Of course after the events of the first book other Psys are talking and Faith can't help but hear and wonder. Then with the death of her sister (which she foresaw) she's drawn in more than ever to find out the killer who seems to also be sending her visions of his next victim. 
 I liked the book, but I wanted more of a different direction for the story. It almost follows the same pattern as book one. While I realize it's early in the series and probably the reason why Singh decided to stick a little closer to home, I don't want the series to continually be a case of Changling falls for Psy. Changling is very possessive of Psy. Psy has to figure out how to get out of PsyNet and still survive. Then how to survive when the council realizes they may be a threat to PsyNet. I just didn't really care too much for Vaughn and Faith's relationship I think because it was so similar to that of Sascha and Lucas. But with Slave to Sensation I liked the mystery of figuring out what was different about Sascha. We don't have that here. We know what Faith is from the beginning and although he may not understand or see all of her abilities, we get the basic concept. 
 I will say that since there's an overall story arc with the series, it's improtant to read from the beginning and not skip and books. I realize there will be some stories that I like more than others, and just because this installment was less than stellar for me, I'm still interested to see where the story goes. I know that the next book will deal with Judd Lauren and Brenna (a victim in the first book) and already I'm interested. I like it when an authors builds characters up in the background before making them the focus of their own story. I think it makes their spotlight that much better when we know a little about them before starting. Hopefully, this next book will be better. Unitl Then!