Ceremony In Death
3 journalers for this copy...
From Our Editors
In a new age of criminal investigation, Lieutenant Eve Dallas is drawn into the most dangerous case of her career. Every step she takes makes her question her own beliefs of right and wrong--and brings her closer to a confrontation with humanity's most seductive form of evil
In a new age of criminal investigation, Lieutenant Eve Dallas is drawn into the most dangerous case of her career. Every step she takes makes her question her own beliefs of right and wrong--and brings her closer to a confrontation with humanity's most seductive form of evil
Ceremony in Death is another Eve Dallas mystery. This one involves satanism and the Wiccan religions. The information about these two beliefs was interesting.
I love how Robb is developing the relationship between Dallas and Roarke. You can sense the sizzle between these two. Also I feel each is maturing in their love.
The mystery also explored the question of direct order vs.loyalty. An interesting moral question. I will look forward to the next in the series.
I love how Robb is developing the relationship between Dallas and Roarke. You can sense the sizzle between these two. Also I feel each is maturing in their love.
The mystery also explored the question of direct order vs.loyalty. An interesting moral question. I will look forward to the next in the series.
Reading now.
Eve Dallas is back for the 4th or 5th book of the "In Death" series investigating what looks to be religious murders. She delves into the world of wiccans - both of the white and black kind - to determine who is behind these slayings. A new character is introduced, Jaime, who is the son of a police detective that taught Dallas' mentor. The kid has spunk and I hope to see him stick around for the upcoming books.
Robb also tells us something very important this book - Roarke's name is just Roarke!! I'd always wondered what his last (or first?) name was, but turns out he's like Cher, a one name wonder.
I had been getting upset at the endings of these books. Dallas always walks into the murder's home or office, to find out that they were the ones that had actually committed the crime. Of course she goes alone, they try to kill her, etc etc. This one was a little different, so that was nice. But still, if Dallas is so smart, why does she always solve a case by getting the murderer to tell her everything? That doesn't happen in real life. Why can't she just figure things out on her own using evidence?
Robb also tells us something very important this book - Roarke's name is just Roarke!! I'd always wondered what his last (or first?) name was, but turns out he's like Cher, a one name wonder.
I had been getting upset at the endings of these books. Dallas always walks into the murder's home or office, to find out that they were the ones that had actually committed the crime. Of course she goes alone, they try to kill her, etc etc. This one was a little different, so that was nice. But still, if Dallas is so smart, why does she always solve a case by getting the murderer to tell her everything? That doesn't happen in real life. Why can't she just figure things out on her own using evidence?
This book is back with me
mailed today to Dodau
I swear AceofHearts is a mind reader. I've just home after being called out of work to pick up DS2 who has chickenpox, to find this waiting for me. I had resigned myself to not getting anymore of this serries until after i've moved, which at the moment seems unlikely this year. So this was a lovely treat and as half of my TBR pile are in boxes in the loft i'm going to read it straight away.
Thank you my Canadian friend
Thank you my Canadian friend