
But it isn't long before she discovers Sutton has an uneasy relationship with the truth. In essence, he's the boy who cried wolf. Is his story true, or simply one more in a long line of fabrications?
Moving between the 1980s and the 1960s, and changing points of view as Kinsey pursues witnesses whose accounts often clash, Grafton builds multiple subplots and memorable characters. Gradually we see how everything connects in this thriller. And as always, at the heart of her fiction is Kinsey Millhone, a sharp-tongued, observant loner who never forgets that under the thin veneer of civility is a roiling dark side to the soul.
It's been a couple years since Grafton's last book.
I picked this book up this morning and spend the day reading and finishing it.
Obviously I enjoyed it.
The story and plotlines move along quickly. I didn't find that it was farfetched and enjoyed how it bounced from the 60s to the 80s (Kinsey's current time).
I'd definitely recommend it, especially if you are a Grafton fan and/or a fan of mystery novels.
2 comments:
Sounds like a good read - I'll have to look for it.
Off topic, but Roy & I will be in Burlington this week & want to go downtown one evening & grab dinner. Suggestions? Doesn't have to be fancy or expensive - I'd actually prefer it's not - just good food, something that isn't a chain.
Thanks! : )
Happy Easter Teena!
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