So, if I rewind my brain about a month, I'll remember that the end of Touch of Iron broke my feels. Well, On the Wheel re-broke those feels, because now we're in the aftermath of those events, into some new bonkers events, and more of this story is from Diaz's point of view than in the previous book. Knowing where he stands on some things where we didn't really know before.... hrrrng.Nora... oh Nora. Still one of my favorite characters in any book I've ever read, because she is so easy for me to relate to. She's not a proper lady. She swears and she's snarky. She will fight, if necessary. She's no waif, and doesn't need any help, thank you very much (except when she does). She's cold as ice sometimes, but not completely without any feeling, though she does try and make it appear so. She's just trying to survive in this crazy world, and this world has done nothing but make her life miserable. I want all the good things for Nora, because I feel like Nora and I would be best friends. Alas... the world is going to hate Nora because that's what this world does.As I said, we see things from Diaz's POV more and I loved it. It broke my feels sometimes, yes, but it gave the story more depth. I want all the good things for Diaz too, because I can't be mad at him. I just can't. The world certainly hates him too, and I feel for him.Just like Touch of Iron, this one grabbed me right from the first word and would not let go until I was finished. I read this book in more or less a day. I read all through work. I read through dinner. I read until my eyes hurt, because I could not end my day without knowing how this ended.Touch of Iron resonated with me and easily became a favorite. I'm pretty sure I can safely say at this point that On the Wheel topped it. Topped it like a boss.