From Publishers Weekly
Copyright 1991 Reed Business Information, Inc.
Review
"A page-turner from beginning to end." --Los Angeles Times
"A gut-wrenching scenario... might well be Kellerman's finest." --Booklist
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Product Details
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Dr. Delaware once again comes into contact with Melissa, by now grown and entering college. He works with her in uncovering the identity and motives of not only her mother's attacker, but those involved with the man.
This is truly a taut, gripping story. The characters are richly drawn so that one gets a pyschological as well as a physical impression of them. The mysteries neatly overlap; there is no extraneous material here. To make a good thing even better, Robin is more or less ushered out the door. I hoped that she would be because I never really cared for her in the first place. Her main role in this book was to leave readers with the question of whether or not she and Dr. Delaware reconnect.
In brief, I would say that if you are a Jonathan Kellerman fan then get this book and don't be disheartened by a slow start. You'll get what you like out of his books in the end. If you have not read Kellerman before then you might want to try another one of the Alex Delaware's books that moves at a faster pace, and gets you from the start. I recommend "Time Bomb" and "Bad Love" if you haven't read Kellerman before. They get you from the start and if you like those then you should give "Private Eyes" a try.


