Amazon.co.uk Review
Nothing is so dreadful that malicious imagination cannot improve on it; we know from the opening passages of The Third Victim that the High School shooting which breaks the heart of the small Oregon town of Bakersville is not as simple as it seems. Young Danny, son of the sherriff, is found with two smoking guns over the corpses of two schoolfellows and his favourite teacher--which for much of the town leaves things open and shut. For Rainie Conner, the young policewoman in charge of the case, things are not that simple--not least because she was once in Danny's position when found with the corpse of her abusive mother, blood and brains in her hair. For Pierce Quincy, an FBI profiler who has taken on school shootings as a break from the slow dying of his daughter, it all seems too pat. And someone is out there talking loudly in the diners and bars of the town, making sure that everyone knows what they ought to be thinking. Lisa Gardner's stylish new police procedural thriller is ingenious in the way it takes what we know from other cases and works inventive variations and spectacular twists on it.

marking this as AVL as it's been round here too long!

WILD RELEASE NOTES:

Taking this to the Cafe Rouge meet up

Caught at Cafe Rouge a couple of Sundays back.

I really enjoyed this outing from Lisa Gardner. As usual, she provides a cracking read, a good convulted and pacey story. And, as usual, her dialogue is dire - but it doesn't really matter.

WILD RELEASE NOTES:

Dear Finder of this book,

I'm so glad it has found a home with you. I hope you enjoy reading it and that you might take a few moments to jot down here what you thought about the book, or about finding it, or about bookcrossing.

You don't have to join or sign up to bookcrossing to leave a comment here but if you do join, you will receive emails to alert you when others make a journal entry for this book and track its travels across the world. If you decide to join bookcrossing, now that you have discovered the site, I'd be delighted if you would mention me - Rivercassini - as the person who introduced you to the site.

Happy reading

Rivercassini

The book was average to poor, i'm not particularly fond of this genre of books, not enough deep, meaninful content, but all in all an enjoyable read. Then again, how likely is it that, a seventeen year old english student, male conservative is going to enjoy a book like this. Personally it was the experience was the best part of all. More people should definetely get involved.

CAUGHT IN LONDON (WIMBLEDON) ENGLAND