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barbaranixon's review against another edition
adventurous
dark
funny
mysterious
tense
fast-paced
- Diverse cast of characters? Yes
4.5
applegnreads's review
3.0
I get this feeling that these books should be worse than they are and I'm enjoying them more than I should.
mghill40's review
challenging
emotional
mysterious
tense
medium-paced
- Plot- or character-driven? A mix
- Strong character development? Yes
- Loveable characters? Yes
- Diverse cast of characters? Yes
- Flaws of characters a main focus? No
4.0
blondierocket's review
3.0
The Women’s Murder Club is haunted once again and looking after a killer close to home, when one of their own is injured with off duty.
Lindsay and crew begin searching for a killer who is as crazy as they come, especially when he open fires on an innocent group of people, injuring one of their own, then running away. It seems like a near impossible mystery of how to find someone who sleeps on the streets, until he takes crazy to a new level and approaches Lindsay.
Thinking one case is solved, Boxer and partner are thrust into a kidnapping case that begins to span over state lines, slowing solving the question as to how they are connected.
To make matters worse, the relationship between Lindsay and Joe becomes even more complicated, fearing the end for good, Lindsay thrust herself into work and the possibility of life and relationships outside of Joe – in the even more complicated of places.
I loved this book. I think sometimes it’s my favorite so far. Lindsay is such a diverse character and it definitely shows as she struggles to maintain her personal and professional lives while everything seems to be crumbling.
Lindsay and crew begin searching for a killer who is as crazy as they come, especially when he open fires on an innocent group of people, injuring one of their own, then running away. It seems like a near impossible mystery of how to find someone who sleeps on the streets, until he takes crazy to a new level and approaches Lindsay.
Thinking one case is solved, Boxer and partner are thrust into a kidnapping case that begins to span over state lines, slowing solving the question as to how they are connected.
To make matters worse, the relationship between Lindsay and Joe becomes even more complicated, fearing the end for good, Lindsay thrust herself into work and the possibility of life and relationships outside of Joe – in the even more complicated of places.
I loved this book. I think sometimes it’s my favorite so far. Lindsay is such a diverse character and it definitely shows as she struggles to maintain her personal and professional lives while everything seems to be crumbling.
lkb0154's review against another edition
This book spend too much time demonizing mental health issues and public defenders. There is no reason so assume that the government is right before trial. Their job is to close case not to find justice.
labunnywtf's review against another edition
2.0
Maxine Paetro didn't do as good a job with this one as 5th Horseman. The A, B, C, all the way to Q storylines were very jarringly separate, and I wished there was more flow.
I think on their own, the crime storylines would've made fantastic in depth books. I would've loved a lot more information on the Nanny Kidnapping Agency, instead of, "It's them! She's dead! The end!"
And as ever, no one cares about Lindsey's relationship status.
I think on their own, the crime storylines would've made fantastic in depth books. I would've loved a lot more information on the Nanny Kidnapping Agency, instead of, "It's them! She's dead! The end!"
And as ever, no one cares about Lindsey's relationship status.
vpuma's review against another edition
emotional
mysterious
tense
fast-paced
- Plot- or character-driven? Plot
- Strong character development? No
- Loveable characters? It's complicated
- Diverse cast of characters? Yes
- Flaws of characters a main focus? No
3.0