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Needle #2
Through the Eye of a Needle
IN SEARCH OF A CURE
Time was running out for Bob Kinnaird. without much warning, the Hunter -- the green protoplasmic alien that lived inside him and cured all his ills -- had suddenly become his destroyer.
Day by day Bob grew weaker and weaker, but only specialists from the Hunter's distant world would know what was wrong with him and, more important, how to save him. But the only way searchers from his planet could find him was to locate his missing spaceship... a spaceship that had crashed beneath the ocean years before, its location still very much a mystery.
Once again leading an investigation in a race against time -- as he had done so many years before -- the Hunter knew he had to find comrades and find them fast... before someone murdered his best friend.
Time was running out for Bob Kinnaird. without much warning, the Hunter -- the green protoplasmic alien that lived inside him and cured all his ills -- had suddenly become his destroyer.
Day by day Bob grew weaker and weaker, but only specialists from the Hunter's distant world would know what was wrong with him and, more important, how to save him. But the only way searchers from his planet could find him was to locate his missing spaceship... a spaceship that had crashed beneath the ocean years before, its location still very much a mystery.
Once again leading an investigation in a race against time -- as he had done so many years before -- the Hunter knew he had to find comrades and find them fast... before someone murdered his best friend.
197 pages, Mass Market Paperback
First published January 1, 1978
8 people are currently reading
187 people want to read
About the author
Hal Clement
178 books115 followersHarry Clement Stubbs better known by the pen name
Hal Clement
, was an American science fiction writer and a leader of the hard science fiction subgenre.
Further details at Wikipedia.
Further details at Wikipedia.
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Displaying 1 - 24 of 24 reviews
May 21, 2020
Through the Eye of a Needle appeared almost three decades after Needle, the novel to which it is a sequel, but it has a remarkably similar feel of continuity. It's set just a few years after the original, in which a young man enters into a symbiotic relationship with an alien life form. In this one, problems with the relationship arise, so he and his associates have to contact the aliens and resolve the problem. Clement does a good job of describing scientific characteristics and procedures (the symbiotic relationship is quite well explained), fairly well at plot progression (good mystery, though this one does wrap very abruptly), and not so well with character development. Through the Eye of a Needle is an interesting read, though I didn't enjoy it so much as the original.
July 25, 2016
This sequel novel to Needle, was written and published in 1978, some 29 years after its predecessor but takes place only a few years later. The main character, Bob Kinnaird has completed his college degree and returned to his Polynesian island home to confront and get help for what has become all too obvious: his alien symbiont and friend (the Hunter) has lingered too long in his host body and is leading to the complete deterioration and breakdown of Bob’s body. What follows is a concerted effort by Bob and his friends to contact the aliens to obtain some form of cure or reversal of this process. It can best be classified as a science fiction adventure/mystery novel.
The author, Hal Clement, is known as a “hard” science fiction writer of the golden age, meaning he used a solid basis in actual science upon which to frame his stories. He majored in astronomy and also obtained master’s degrees in education and chemistry and, in fact was a long time professor of both astronomy and chemistry. This book was a little less science oriented and a little more focused on the characters and their interaction. However, Mr. Clement will never be known for those parts of his novels. The plot seemed to plod along, with the solutions and final resolution being quickly revealed in the final three pages or so, much like detective novels of that era. The science is intriguing, as it always is in a Clement novel, especially how a symbiotic relationship can both heal and cause life-threatening problems for the host.
I wonder if there was meant to be a third novel. None was ever written but the ending to this one is rather abrupt and there are several loose ends for the characters that could be explored further. Overall, this was an enjoyable novel but not one of Clement’s best.
The author, Hal Clement, is known as a “hard” science fiction writer of the golden age, meaning he used a solid basis in actual science upon which to frame his stories. He majored in astronomy and also obtained master’s degrees in education and chemistry and, in fact was a long time professor of both astronomy and chemistry. This book was a little less science oriented and a little more focused on the characters and their interaction. However, Mr. Clement will never be known for those parts of his novels. The plot seemed to plod along, with the solutions and final resolution being quickly revealed in the final three pages or so, much like detective novels of that era. The science is intriguing, as it always is in a Clement novel, especially how a symbiotic relationship can both heal and cause life-threatening problems for the host.
I wonder if there was meant to be a third novel. None was ever written but the ending to this one is rather abrupt and there are several loose ends for the characters that could be explored further. Overall, this was an enjoyable novel but not one of Clement’s best.
August 8, 2022
Sono trascorsi 7 anni dalla precedente vicenda, il ragazzo è diventato un giovane uomo e l'alieno è ancora il suo simbionte. Ma c'è, per l'appunto, un ma! Un giovane uomo estremamente cagionevole di salute. Perché il simbionte non è un medico, bensì un poliziotto, e quindi nell'interazione col suo ospite, Bob, ha commesso degli errori gravi. Ora tornano su questa isola non ben identificata (se non è inventata di sana pianta, secondo me è nelle Tuamotu) per iniziare a lavorare e per la remota possibilità di trovare una cura. L'unica possibile è quella di verificare se una spedizione di soccorso degli alieni amebiformi non sia giunta sull'isola nel frattempo. Ma se è giunta, si tiene nascosta, e il "protocollo non interferenza" per dirla alla Star Trek, è considerato dal Cacciatore (questo il nome dell'alieno) come legge fondamentale o quasi.
Quindi conosciamo altri personaggi, tra cui la pestifera sorella minore di Bob, che ha 6 anni. Avendo una amica che ha 20 anni in più del fratello minore posso farmi un'idea di quanto la situazione possa essere tragicomica. Due ragazze, una è la bibliotecaria polinesiana dell'isola, l'altra la caucasica figlia del medico, affiancheranno Bob nella sua ricerca, e con loro Bob risolverà anche l'enigmatica possibilità che Preda, l'alieno criminale eliminato alla fine del precedente romanzo Strisciava sulla sabbia sia ancora vivo.
Il romanzo è anche questa volta uno YA ante litteram, ma meglio costruito rispetto al primo. Sono meglio caratterizzati anche i personaggi secondari e la vicenda ha uno svolgimento più credibile.
4 stelle ci stanno.
Quindi conosciamo altri personaggi, tra cui la pestifera sorella minore di Bob, che ha 6 anni. Avendo una amica che ha 20 anni in più del fratello minore posso farmi un'idea di quanto la situazione possa essere tragicomica. Due ragazze, una è la bibliotecaria polinesiana dell'isola, l'altra la caucasica figlia del medico, affiancheranno Bob nella sua ricerca, e con loro Bob risolverà anche l'enigmatica possibilità che Preda, l'alieno criminale eliminato alla fine del precedente romanzo Strisciava sulla sabbia sia ancora vivo.
Il romanzo è anche questa volta uno YA ante litteram, ma meglio costruito rispetto al primo. Sono meglio caratterizzati anche i personaggi secondari e la vicenda ha uno svolgimento più credibile.
4 stelle ci stanno.
April 29, 2019
Great mystery novel, but such horrid sexism! Sure, Clement does a moderately good job of insisting that the alien be completely fair to both sexes, but the human characters (male and female) are all horribly in need of taking a few feminism classes. Then again, the story is set in 1949 and was probably written not long after that date, so at least the author is portraying the humans in a more or less realistic way, even if they don't garner any respect from me.
The setting, story, and mystery in the novel is all quite good, though. This is a proper mystery tale, where the reader has a real chance of figuring out the mystery by the end, and nothing "unfair" happens like an introduction of an as-yet-unseen technology or surprise that clever readers could not have seen in advance. Nevertheless, the mystery is still obscure enough to make it difficult to figure out by the end. Not many mystery novels follow the rules as well as this one does, especially when it comes to scifi settings. Thankfully, Clement is a master of hard science fiction, and so knows how to write this kind of book fairly well.
The biggest drawback (other than asshole sexist characters you'll dislike) is that Clement does not write relationships between humans very well. But that's not the focus of this novel, and so is not that big a drawback. Clement does well in almost every other respect, and the result is a very good hard scifi mystery. I definitely recommend it to any who like science, scifi, and mysteries.
The setting, story, and mystery in the novel is all quite good, though. This is a proper mystery tale, where the reader has a real chance of figuring out the mystery by the end, and nothing "unfair" happens like an introduction of an as-yet-unseen technology or surprise that clever readers could not have seen in advance. Nevertheless, the mystery is still obscure enough to make it difficult to figure out by the end. Not many mystery novels follow the rules as well as this one does, especially when it comes to scifi settings. Thankfully, Clement is a master of hard science fiction, and so knows how to write this kind of book fairly well.
The biggest drawback (other than asshole sexist characters you'll dislike) is that Clement does not write relationships between humans very well. But that's not the focus of this novel, and so is not that big a drawback. Clement does well in almost every other respect, and the result is a very good hard scifi mystery. I definitely recommend it to any who like science, scifi, and mysteries.
April 1, 2013
This was all over the place. Once again, I found the characters to be stiff, the interactions between them unrealistic and frankly, none of the characters are really all that likable. There is unrealistic and then there is jumping the shark. This my friend, was a shark jump. At the same time, the rest of it seemed so mediocre that it didn't really matter. The ending brings up some interesting things that I wished we got to earlier so they could be explored, but, ::shrug:: oh well.
May 17, 2015
This book concept was unique, but the delivery was poor, honestly. It was a continuation of another story, about a man who entered into a symbiotic relationship with an alien being, named the Hunter, who basically could absorb himself into the tissues of hosts and speak to them through their eardrums. This book (and I admit I've only read part 2, because part 1 is out of print) focuses on the Hunter's attempt to contact his people to get help curing Bob's (the host's) dying body.
I felt it had been rushed to press. It has multiple conversations that were summarized rather than played out, other conversations that were repeated with no new details revealed, and action that was blunted by narrator intrusion (sentences like, "It would have been an uneventful drive if it hadn't been for the bad thing that was about to happen.")
There were places in the story that moved so slowly that I thought about putting it down without finishing it, and now that I have, I wish it had ended better, or at least that the ending had been more dramatic. I am disappointed.
I felt it had been rushed to press. It has multiple conversations that were summarized rather than played out, other conversations that were repeated with no new details revealed, and action that was blunted by narrator intrusion (sentences like, "It would have been an uneventful drive if it hadn't been for the bad thing that was about to happen.")
There were places in the story that moved so slowly that I thought about putting it down without finishing it, and now that I have, I wish it had ended better, or at least that the ending had been more dramatic. I am disappointed.
June 8, 2019
It was enjoyable to return to the world of Needle, even though it did have the same "early Heinlein juveniles" aesthetic as the first book, where the characters seem to be mostly interchangeable mouthpieces used to make logical deductions about how to best contact the hunter's people.
I think the plot of the second book - the unfamiliar nature of symbiosis with a new species has caused some problems, and the hunter has created serious health problems for Bob while also being the only reason that Bob is alive. Although the book and all the perspective characters seem pretty wooden and emotionally detached from the situation, Clement does do a good job of showing the protagonists' helpless and uncertain situation - between all the unknowns, the health problems and the attacks, you even start to question whether the events of the first novel played out as we thought they did.
One thing that was weird about this book was that it seems like Clement was setting up a sequel or something - lots of threads that went nowhere. What was all the stuff about Jenny and Shorty? Why would Jenny have been particularly offended by Bob's remarks? Seemed like one or both of the women were interested in Bob, and vice versa - were was supposed to just infer that was what was going on, or was that going to be explored in a sequel that never got written?
3 of 5 stars
I think the plot of the second book - the unfamiliar nature of symbiosis with a new species has caused some problems, and the hunter has created serious health problems for Bob while also being the only reason that Bob is alive. Although the book and all the perspective characters seem pretty wooden and emotionally detached from the situation, Clement does do a good job of showing the protagonists' helpless and uncertain situation - between all the unknowns, the health problems and the attacks, you even start to question whether the events of the first novel played out as we thought they did.
One thing that was weird about this book was that it seems like Clement was setting up a sequel or something - lots of threads that went nowhere. What was all the stuff about Jenny and Shorty? Why would Jenny have been particularly offended by Bob's remarks? Seemed like one or both of the women were interested in Bob, and vice versa - were was supposed to just infer that was what was going on, or was that going to be explored in a sequel that never got written?
3 of 5 stars
November 6, 2022
This novel is the sequel to Needle, which I re-read back in June. I liked Needle more. Most sequels are written to satisfyingly answer any leftover questions from the first. I didn't get that feeling in this one. Though it was nice to revisit an "old friend", I still feel that Needle was a complete story in itself.
In this novel we find the main character Bob returning home to the island Ell after completing his university degree, but now his association with the entity, known as Hunter, and his body's eventual dependence on it has led Bob into some serious health issues. Bob returns to his family easily fatigued and prone to arthritis-like symptoms. As Bob tries to keep Hunter's presence still a secret he is suddenly the subject of some mysterious attacks that escalate from simple sabotage of his bicycle up to eventually attempted murder. I never did understand why this attempted murder was a mystery until it was discovered who did it and then just fluffed off. I suppose that was my biggest beef with this story, the sometimes life or death circumstances no matter ho serious could be lightly forgotten about or made to not seem important. I did however like the revisit but even if I do re-read Needle again, I just may leave this as a one-time read.
In this novel we find the main character Bob returning home to the island Ell after completing his university degree, but now his association with the entity, known as Hunter, and his body's eventual dependence on it has led Bob into some serious health issues. Bob returns to his family easily fatigued and prone to arthritis-like symptoms. As Bob tries to keep Hunter's presence still a secret he is suddenly the subject of some mysterious attacks that escalate from simple sabotage of his bicycle up to eventually attempted murder. I never did understand why this attempted murder was a mystery until it was discovered who did it and then just fluffed off. I suppose that was my biggest beef with this story, the sometimes life or death circumstances no matter ho serious could be lightly forgotten about or made to not seem important. I did however like the revisit but even if I do re-read Needle again, I just may leave this as a one-time read.
January 16, 2022
I have read this one before, but having recently re-read NEEDLE for the third or fourth time, I figured I better read this one, too. I like Hal Clement's work, despite his pedestrian prose and rather dull aliens (they all have human psychologies).
In brief, this is a sequel to NEEDLE, and although it isn't as good as that book, it does a decent job. The Hunter, a benign protoplasmic alien who like all his people lives in symbiosis with host creatures, has ben stranded on Earth and forced to live with Bob Kinnaird, a teenager. Bob and his family live on a small island near where the Hunter, a detective, and his quarry, a criminal, have crash-landed. The Hunter found his quarry in the first book, but now, because he is stranded on Earth, he has been living with Bob as his symbiont. The problem is, the Hunter's continued presence in Bob's body is beginning to play havoc with the young man's immune systems -- he'll die soon unless something can be done. The Hunter lacks the knowledge to help his friend, so their only option is to someone retrieve the wreckage of the Hunter's ship and try to figure out some way to contact those who he know will be searching for him.
Clement knows how to keep a story moving along, and as always, he is better at writing children and younger people than he is at adults. I rather wish he had gotten around to writing a third book in this series, but that was not to be.
In brief, this is a sequel to NEEDLE, and although it isn't as good as that book, it does a decent job. The Hunter, a benign protoplasmic alien who like all his people lives in symbiosis with host creatures, has ben stranded on Earth and forced to live with Bob Kinnaird, a teenager. Bob and his family live on a small island near where the Hunter, a detective, and his quarry, a criminal, have crash-landed. The Hunter found his quarry in the first book, but now, because he is stranded on Earth, he has been living with Bob as his symbiont. The problem is, the Hunter's continued presence in Bob's body is beginning to play havoc with the young man's immune systems -- he'll die soon unless something can be done. The Hunter lacks the knowledge to help his friend, so their only option is to someone retrieve the wreckage of the Hunter's ship and try to figure out some way to contact those who he know will be searching for him.
Clement knows how to keep a story moving along, and as always, he is better at writing children and younger people than he is at adults. I rather wish he had gotten around to writing a third book in this series, but that was not to be.
November 21, 2025
We return to Hal Clement sci-fi masterpiece in the second installment of the Needle series. Years after The Hunter crashed to Earth in pursuit of The Quarry, he and Bob Kinniard return to their beloved island, this time with the hope of contacting more of The Hunter's species, in order to stop a concerning decline in Bob's health...one that The Hunter may very well be responsible for.
Through the eye of a Needle is a worthy successor to Needle, and I loved the authors note at the front, discussing his changing from symbiote to symbiont (I'll admit, symbiont was a new one to me). While it seemed like something a rehash of the first book, I'd still recommend it to sci-fi guru's in the future.
Through the eye of a Needle is a worthy successor to Needle, and I loved the authors note at the front, discussing his changing from symbiote to symbiont (I'll admit, symbiont was a new one to me). While it seemed like something a rehash of the first book, I'd still recommend it to sci-fi guru's in the future.
June 12, 2021
Meno interessante del primo volume del ciclo (Strisciava sulla sabbia)
Read
April 1, 2024Great quick read.
August 6, 2025
So, not every classic is good, it seems.
August 13, 2013
Audible Frontiers, February 2013 (original print publication 1978)
Seven years ago, Bob Kinnaird, high school student, encountered Hunter, a green protoplasmic glob of an alien, and became his host. Hunter is a police detective chasing a criminal, and he and his quarry have both crashed on Earth and are stranded. Since the quarry's crime is callous disregard for his hosts and placing them in danger, tracking him down and stopping him on a planet full of suitable but wholly unaware hosts is even more important.
That problem was resolved, and now, a college graduate with an engineering degree, Bob is coming home to the Polynesian island he grew up on. He's got a job as well as his family waiting for him. Unfortunately, he's also, quite possibly, dying, due to the same friendly alien symbiont who for years has protected him from illness and injury. His immune system and his blood clotting ability and other systems are simply failing, and Hunter, a cop not a medical specialist, has no idea how to fix it. He needs to contact his own kind and get the right specialists on the job, or Bob will die.
This is a difficult problem, but relatively straight-forward--until strange and dangerous accidents start to happen. Or rather, not accidents. One of Bob's trunks of books and possessions being shipped home is tampered with at the dock. His bike is tampered with repeatedly to cause dangerous accidents. The tiny group of trusted friends helping him and Hunter search for the wrecked ships and the means to contact Hunter's people also have accidents.
And they're running out of time, as Bob grows weaker and weaker, and more and more of his body systems start to fail.
The characters in a Hal Clement novel are never deep or complex; they're likable. If really strong characterization is essential for you, no Clement novel is ever going to satisfy. But his characterization isn't bad, either; it's just not very complex. Likable, smart characters are what he does.
What Clement is really all about, and what makes his books a joy, is clever, interesting ideas well grounded in science, along with good plotting that moves the story along. This is a satisfying, enjoyable read, and definitely worth your time--although you'll start off a step up in understanding Bob and Hunter if you read Needle first.
Recommended.
I borrowed this book from a friend.
Seven years ago, Bob Kinnaird, high school student, encountered Hunter, a green protoplasmic glob of an alien, and became his host. Hunter is a police detective chasing a criminal, and he and his quarry have both crashed on Earth and are stranded. Since the quarry's crime is callous disregard for his hosts and placing them in danger, tracking him down and stopping him on a planet full of suitable but wholly unaware hosts is even more important.
That problem was resolved, and now, a college graduate with an engineering degree, Bob is coming home to the Polynesian island he grew up on. He's got a job as well as his family waiting for him. Unfortunately, he's also, quite possibly, dying, due to the same friendly alien symbiont who for years has protected him from illness and injury. His immune system and his blood clotting ability and other systems are simply failing, and Hunter, a cop not a medical specialist, has no idea how to fix it. He needs to contact his own kind and get the right specialists on the job, or Bob will die.
This is a difficult problem, but relatively straight-forward--until strange and dangerous accidents start to happen. Or rather, not accidents. One of Bob's trunks of books and possessions being shipped home is tampered with at the dock. His bike is tampered with repeatedly to cause dangerous accidents. The tiny group of trusted friends helping him and Hunter search for the wrecked ships and the means to contact Hunter's people also have accidents.
And they're running out of time, as Bob grows weaker and weaker, and more and more of his body systems start to fail.
The characters in a Hal Clement novel are never deep or complex; they're likable. If really strong characterization is essential for you, no Clement novel is ever going to satisfy. But his characterization isn't bad, either; it's just not very complex. Likable, smart characters are what he does.
What Clement is really all about, and what makes his books a joy, is clever, interesting ideas well grounded in science, along with good plotting that moves the story along. This is a satisfying, enjoyable read, and definitely worth your time--although you'll start off a step up in understanding Bob and Hunter if you read Needle first.
Recommended.
I borrowed this book from a friend.
August 17, 2018
Hal Clement can certainly spin a thumping good yarn! At the same time, Mr. Clement is as hard sf as they come. (Meaning that he tries to be as accurate with the science as he can and still tell a good story.)
Through the Eye of a Needle is the sequel to Needle. Bob and Hunter have been together in a symbiotic relationship for some years now. Unfortunately, Bob is beginning to fray at the edges. (Meaning that Hunter has not been able to maintain Bob in good health, despite his best efforts.)
In fact, Bob is slowly dying.
Hunter's only recourse is to try to contact his people (who would have come to Earth to investigate why he never reported back from his last mission) and get help from his race's specialists for Bob.
Fortunately, Bob has graduated from college now and has returned to the island to work off his debt (the company paid for college, including his books, asking only that he come back and work for them for six years in return).
Hunter & Bob decide that the first step is to locate his quarry's starship (Hunter is only too aware his own starship was smashed to pieces when he crashed). The alien investigators would have started with this ship so he and Bob need to do the same.
Highly recommended!
Through the Eye of a Needle is the sequel to Needle. Bob and Hunter have been together in a symbiotic relationship for some years now. Unfortunately, Bob is beginning to fray at the edges. (Meaning that Hunter has not been able to maintain Bob in good health, despite his best efforts.)
In fact, Bob is slowly dying.
Hunter's only recourse is to try to contact his people (who would have come to Earth to investigate why he never reported back from his last mission) and get help from his race's specialists for Bob.
Fortunately, Bob has graduated from college now and has returned to the island to work off his debt (the company paid for college, including his books, asking only that he come back and work for them for six years in return).
Hunter & Bob decide that the first step is to locate his quarry's starship (Hunter is only too aware his own starship was smashed to pieces when he crashed). The alien investigators would have started with this ship so he and Bob need to do the same.
Highly recommended!
April 15, 2016
Another disappointment, this had the potential to be a cracking story but was let down by the authors repetitive plot, a search for others of its kind, so as to cure his host of an illness this time and not a criminal, that he has caused and can not cure.
Robert is now 22 and 7 years have passed since he first encountered the Hunter, on a Polynesian island.
He has returned to his home to work for the company that has paid for his degree but first he needs to recruit help finding either one of the star-ships that crashed off of the coast so as to make contact with Hunters people in the hope of a cure.
There is trouble ahead as somebody is causing more and more serious accidents that eventually culminate in the attempted murder of Bob, only the Hunters presence prevents his death.
More people are told of Hunters existence as the search for the ships and culprit continue.
The ending is weak and a bit of a let down, it could have carried on, first contact is made between humans and the protoplasmic race of green jelly, Bob is saved by another jelly and the story ends.
Robert is now 22 and 7 years have passed since he first encountered the Hunter, on a Polynesian island.
He has returned to his home to work for the company that has paid for his degree but first he needs to recruit help finding either one of the star-ships that crashed off of the coast so as to make contact with Hunters people in the hope of a cure.
There is trouble ahead as somebody is causing more and more serious accidents that eventually culminate in the attempted murder of Bob, only the Hunters presence prevents his death.
More people are told of Hunters existence as the search for the ships and culprit continue.
The ending is weak and a bit of a let down, it could have carried on, first contact is made between humans and the protoplasmic race of green jelly, Bob is saved by another jelly and the story ends.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
July 29, 2012
A Sci-Fi murder mystery where both the detective and the criminal are shape-changing symbiotes capable of occupied and taking control of a willing or unwilling human 'host'.
Hal Clement was a master at exploring extreme physical conditions through the medium of science fiction, but with a hard science rational to support his speculations. In this cse the extreme condition is the human metabolism and psyche - enjoy!
Hal Clement was a master at exploring extreme physical conditions through the medium of science fiction, but with a hard science rational to support his speculations. In this cse the extreme condition is the human metabolism and psyche - enjoy!
October 1, 2010
Great followup to Needle. I wasn't sure if he'd be able to keep it as interesting as the first one, since we're already well-introduced to his companion, but he made it work.
July 5, 2012
A fun, quick read with a sudden resolution. Reminded me very much of the "weird happenings explained all at once" tendencies of gothic and noir. Gotta find the first one now!
January 29, 2013
I love Clement's writing, and this sequel to needle is as good as Needle.
November 16, 2013
I would have enjoyed Through the Eye of a Needle better as an adolescent.
September 23, 2013
Rating: 9/10
May 22, 2015
Sequel to Needle.
November 6, 2014
1980 Grade B. Book B2.
2013 grade A-
aka From Outerspace
2013 grade A-
aka From Outerspace
Displaying 1 - 24 of 24 reviews