Take a photo of a barcode or cover
A review by rachaelanra
The Killing Game by Nancy Bush
3.0
The plot of [b:The Killing Game|27168956|The Killing Game|Nancy Bush|https://d.gr-assets.com/books/1453057596s/27168956.jpg|47206135] by Nancy Bust is a rather interesting one, that really fits the cover it was given. This suspenseful, thriller will have you turning the pages as the characters in the book rush to figure out who is behind the somewhat recent killings.
Andi Wren, the main protagonist, goes through depression due to the lost of her husband but at the same time, she finds herself the largest shareholder of her late husband's company but with lack of money, ruthless competitors jump in and plan to take monopoly of the Wren's land.
Things start to go downhill, when Andi receives notes telling her "Little birds must fly" and out of fear, she turns to P.I Luke Denton and the both of them agree into a deal, that works in both of their favors.
But Andi's point of view is not the only one told. Near the outskirts of town, two police detectives work on finding the identities of a pile of bones, that were found in an old, deceased couple's home. As they dig deeper to find the truth behind the bones, they end up connecting dots and find themselves working loosely with Luke Denton.
Nancy Bush has done a great job with making two cases, that seem to have nothing in common, become this one big problem that needs to come to an end and be fixed. Suspense is created as the reader questions who the real killer could be and a story, that is well-thought out, is tied together (with no loose ends), by the time the last few pages are read. There is great character development and we are given a interesting story setting, as we read through the pages.
Andi Wren, the main protagonist, goes through depression due to the lost of her husband but at the same time, she finds herself the largest shareholder of her late husband's company but with lack of money, ruthless competitors jump in and plan to take monopoly of the Wren's land.
Things start to go downhill, when Andi receives notes telling her "Little birds must fly" and out of fear, she turns to P.I Luke Denton and the both of them agree into a deal, that works in both of their favors.
But Andi's point of view is not the only one told. Near the outskirts of town, two police detectives work on finding the identities of a pile of bones, that were found in an old, deceased couple's home. As they dig deeper to find the truth behind the bones, they end up connecting dots and find themselves working loosely with Luke Denton.
Nancy Bush has done a great job with making two cases, that seem to have nothing in common, become this one big problem that needs to come to an end and be fixed. Suspense is created as the reader questions who the real killer could be and a story, that is well-thought out, is tied together (with no loose ends), by the time the last few pages are read. There is great character development and we are given a interesting story setting, as we read through the pages.