A review by hoboken
Proof of Guilt by Charles Todd

2.0

I think they're putting the rut in Rutledge. I believe one reason this series has been so popular is that readers are interested in Ian Rutledge, but he's not getting anywhere--with his career, with women, with his war ghosts. His reactions to some of his more difficult situations in this book are implausible in my view, and his fellows at the Yard are pretty much ciphers. This series started out solid and has flattened. I'd like to see it round out again.