Community Reviews

Rating(3.9 / 5.0, 96 votes)
5 stars
26(27%)
4 stars
34(35%)
3 stars
36(38%)
2 stars
0(0%)
1 stars
0(0%)
96 reviews
April 17,2025
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This is definetely my favorite book in the series! And I still can't believe what happens in the "Kidnapped" series!!
April 17,2025
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This was the last book of a long series. The Falconers are two normal kids who get sent to a juvenile correctional facility when their parents are put in jail and framed with being terrorists. The Falconers break out to prove there parents innocent. After being on he run for 5 books they finally work everything out.

One connection I can make is that this book reminded me of the first book because it was like everything finally came back to the way it was before. It was like a full cycle. This is a text to text connection because it's between two books. It connects very well because it's all the same series.

This book wasn't that good. It was just ok. At times the writing seemed corny. I liked that there were a lot of plot twists throughout the book. I gave it three stars because it wasn't as good as some other books I have read in the past. For example; the Giver. I would recommend this to people like Gorman Korman's writing or people who like crime adventures.
April 17,2025
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*Spoilers*


It's a delicate balance. Staying unnoticed by police and law abiding citizens, while in pursuit of a murderer to get his confession of framing their parents. But if anyone's up to it, Aiden and Meg Falconer are.

Working in Colorado as old Farmer Turnbull's hired hand, Aiden leads the search while hiding Meg at his shack. It sounds crazy to put out a newspaper ad to "Uncle Frank" and set up a meeting through email, but it works. Only hitch is, when they arrive at the warehouse meeting place, they get caught by a dinky security guard and his not-so-dinky dog. Escaping through the heating vent is more than a little uncomfortable, but just one step closer to freedom for their parents. But when they succeed in trapping Frank in a storage unit, they realize what they're up against. He simply shoots his way out and pursues them. They can't just capture Frank, they need his taped confession. Which means they need to get close to the guy trying to kill them.

Aiden is prepared to give his life for this, but Meg is furious that he'd do that. She's so mad she does the unthinkable--turns herself in to the despised FBI Agent Harris who convicted their parents and is now tracking them supposedly to help them. As soon as Aiden gets Frank's confession she can alert Harris to his location and save him from the rampaging murderer. But now she has to endure guard by a female agent and endless questioning from Harris.

Aiden has his own problems going on. The farmer has enemies who want him off his land, enemies who employ spies, with one eyeing the 25K reward for the siblings. And then, another surprise: Frank shows up. With Agent Harris getting through Meg's stubbornness with the info that Frank requested--and got--a trace on an email she sent Aiden, the FBI and his sister race to save him, but will they be in time?

A showdown on the farm involves Bernard the guard pig, Agent Harris being mistaken for a foe and shot by the farmer, Meg being taken hostage, Frank's derisive and hostile confession of his wrongdoing, Aiden's desperate use of a nail gun, and the lady FBI agent downing Frank forever...And no tape recorder. Nothing but the words of two kids against Frank. Days of brokenness, misery, and jail follow.

But those annoying spies after the old farmer? Those are what right the whole situation. Bugs planted in his house record Frank's confession of guilt and effectively clear the wrongly accused parents. Agent Harris isn't the least happy to see the reunited family. A tearful reunion between the Falconer siblings and parents is made all the more wonderfully potent because of all the kids went through to achieve such a triumph. Through it all, they ran, pretended, worked, sleuthed, escaped, prayed--and they conquered
April 17,2025
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It all started with their parents being taken by the FBI. On the Run: Hunting the Hunter by Gordon Korman is a interesting book because it's filled with action. Hunting the Hunter is about two kids named Aiden and Meg that were looking all across the country to find the guy that had sent his parents to jail and prove their parents innocent. Meg and Aiden were trying to find which country their parents were, but there was only one thing holding them back. They have been chased by a professional assasinator. Meg and Aiden stealing, running from cops, breaking laws and being wanted by every cop in the country all to get to their parents and try to save them. Meg and Aiden have encountered the killer four or five times already. Aiden risking his life to save his family. Meg tries something to save Aidens life, but will this plan save Aiden? My opinion of this book is that it is a very interesting and action filled book, and I think that anyone who likes to enjoy action book should read this book.
April 17,2025
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i thought this book was amazing and it it showed that if you stick together on something you will make it in the world.
April 17,2025
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It was an awesome end to the seris. I'm so glad it was good. I love them!!
April 17,2025
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SOOOOOO GOOD!! So much action and surprises in this book!! Great ending for the family!
April 17,2025
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Now that I finished this series, I need to relisten to the first book in the next series and then convince Cheryl to buy the rest! :-)
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