Predator (A Scarpetta Novel)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.15 (660 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0143058274 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 403 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-09-24 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Dr. Patricia Cornwell's most recent bestsellers include Red Mist, Port Mortuary, and Portrait of a Killer: Jack the RipperCase Closed. Kay Scarpetta herself won the 1999 Sherlock Award for the best detective created by an American author.. Her earlier works include Postmortemthe only novel to win five major crime awards in a single yearand Cruel and Unusual, which won Britains prestigious Gold Dagger Award for the bes
The exhilarating new Dr. Kay Scarpetta novel from America's number-one-bestselling crime writer. Abridged CDs - 5 CDs, 6 hours
But there's still a flicker of life left and Reading has the skill to make the most of it.Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. From Publishers Weekly It's not often a crime novel offers such a smorgasbord of oddball elements, including autopsy advice, methods of combating tree blight, the use of spiders in sadomasochist torture and couples covering the sexual and psychological waterfronts. The joke here-intended or not-is that the novel's protagonists are almost as mentally or emotionally disturbed as its homicidal villains. Self-loathing lesbian niece Lucy, sounds properly troublesome and troubled, with an added catch in the throat due to a secret she's keeping. All rights reserved. Her Dr. And Scarpetta's inamorato, Benton Wesley, whose study of mass murderers' brain patterns gives the novel its title, is, as his name sug
Has Patricia Cornwell been abducted by aliens? Joyce Unfortunately, I'm inclined to agree with reviewers who are questioning first themselves. Have I missed a book? Or, who's writing this and slapping the name of a previously well liked and respected author on it? Unexplained questions throughout the story don't add suspense, they just had me going back to what had already been read, which is frustrating. What happened to make Pete Marino such a paranoid, self destructive, unlikable thug? Is there some new, albeit as yet unreported disease that explains what's happening to Lucy? A tumor on the pituitary gland?? Come. Not the Scarpetta we fell in love with Cheryl A. Horwath I used to love Patricia Cornwell's books. I bought hard copies and now am purchasing for my kindle and re-reading. The story line is passable, but the main characters have changed too much for my liking. Kay is more pompous than ever.Lucy belongs behind bars.Benton is simply therenothing remarkable about him. The only endearing character is Marino. I'm not sure anyone could work for this condescending know it all for long, let alone be in a relationship with her. Her character gets more and more unlikable and I think at times I need to start rooting for the perpet. not one sympathetic character in this book A Customer There is not one character in this story with whom I have any sympathy. What happened to Pete Marino, who, in my mind, was always a good guy who worked together with Kay almost seamlessly. Now, he is a miserable, mean SOB. Perhaps it's time to retire Pete. Also, Lucy, the niece - what a piece of shabby work. Can she ever get her head out of herself and actually relate to the real world? Then there is Kay hereslf, becoming so angry with Benton about not telling her what Lucy's current problem was. Well, guess what Kay, since you are not only a doctor, but also a la