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Lost Light
 
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Lost Light [Large Print] (Hardcover)

by Michael Connelly (Author)
4.4 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (114 customer reviews)
List Price: CDN$ 39.50
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Product Details


Product Description

From Publishers Weekly

Award-winning former crime reporter Connelly (The Black Echo; City of Bones) hits all the right notes with this latest in his Edgar-winning mystery series featuring sax-playing L.A. detective Harry Bosch. Even though this marks the ninth outing for Harry, the principled, incorruptible investigator shows little sign of slowing in his unrelenting pursuit of justice for all. Disillusioned by his constant battle with police hypocrisy and bureaucracy, Harry quits the department after 28 years on the job. Like so many ex-cops before him, he finds retirement boring: "I was staying up late, staring at the walls and drinking too much red wine." He decides to take advantage of his newly minted private-eye license and get back to work. The case he chooses-one that he had been briefly involved in four years before-is the puzzling unsolved murder of 24-year-old Angella Benton. Angella's death is linked to the theft of $2 million from a film company foolishly employing real cash as a prop on an action-movie set. Harry patiently follows the bloody trail from Angella's violated body through the Hollywood heist to the disappearance of an FBI computer expert and the shooting of two LAPD cops. His investigation eventually leads him to the elite terrorist hunters of the new Department of Homeland Security. Few will follow every twist and turn of the labyrinthine plot, but no matter. The fun comes in watching Harry slowly and brilliantly separate the seemingly impossibly knotted strands and then knit them back into whole cloth. This exciting procedural is as good as any in the series, and Connelly's concluding coda has a kicker about Harry's private life that will draw gasps of astonishment from longtime readers.
Copyright 2003 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.


From Library Journal

Harry Bosch has retired, but he can't keep from taking on one last case.
Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.

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Customer Reviews

114 Reviews
5 star:
 (70)
4 star:
 (28)
3 star:
 (9)
2 star:
 (2)
1 star:
 (5)
 
 
 
 
 
Average Customer Review
4.4 out of 5 stars (114 customer reviews)
 
 
 
 
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Most helpful customer reviews

 
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars Policing Cold Cases without a Badge, Jun 30 2008
This review is from: Lost Light (Mass Market Paperback)
You can quit the force, but can you get it out of your blood? Clearly not based on this excellent novel about a retired Harry Bosch seeking justice for a murdered woman. But can you at least get away from the police politics? Maybe so. Maybe not.

Why can't Harry leave a cold case alone? The dead woman's hands were "directed upward from her head, as if she were reaching out to someone, almost beseechingly, begging for something. They looked like the hands from a Renaissance painting, like the hands of the damned reaching heavenward for forgiveness. In my life I have worked almost a thousand homicides and no positioning of a fallen body ever gave me such pause."

The advantage of being retired is that you have plenty of time to work on one cold case. The disadvantage is that no one has to help you. Harry Bosch always finds a way, driven by the cruel memory of the dead Angella Benton.

One thing connects to another, and soon Harry is seeing that appearances may be deceiving . . . and intended to fool the casual observer. Then Harry steps his foot into something very delicate, the heavy feet come down on him. Harry doesn't like it, and he's more determined than ever to get to the bottom of the murder.

Opportunity, motive, and alibi all turn out to be important to solving the crime.

But Harry also notices some things that don't add up . . . but doesn't draw the right conclusions until the end of the book where you and he are in for a big surprise.

This is one of the better Harry Bosch stories, and it marks new ground for the series.
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars Retiring with grace, Jul 7 2004
By Kris (Oxnard, CA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Lost Light (Mass Market Paperback)
This book is told entirely in the first person, through Harry's eyes and mouth. For that reason, it takes on a very personal aspect that some of the other Bosch books don't have. Harry's personal foibles, his mistakes and his lost love make him a bit easier to relate to. He's fallible, but he doesn't fail. He's outside the loop now, but he still solves the mystery. Moreso than usual, Connelly grabs you by the collar and won't let you go until the end. This is the kind of book you want while you're waiting to serve jury duty or get on a delayed airplane flight. Diximus.
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars 3 1/2 Stars -- Worth Reading But Not Connelly's Best!, April 28 2004
By bobbewig (New Jersey, USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Lost Light (Hardcover)
Let's start with the obvious to anyone who's read a book in the Harry Bosch series. Lost Light is a very well written mystery, the main character is one of the best developed and multi-dimensional to be featured in a mystery series, and the plot is complex and keeps you guessing. However, on a comparative basis, Lost Light is more slow paced and less action-packed and suspenseful. Perhaps Bosch's now being a private eye versus a cop has made it seem to me that he doesn't have the same toughness and "edge" that made him such a memorable character in earlier books in the series. It will be interesting to see what direction Connelly takes Bosch in upcoming books. If you read this book you'll see that Connelly has created several options for Bosch. I'll be anxious to travel along with Bosch (and some other characters Connelly has featured in other books) in his next adventure, The Narrows, which will be released soon.
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Most recent customer reviews

3.0 out of 5 stars Something strange about this book...
It's as if the manuscript of this book was not edited... There are a lot of errors and the sentences are often awkward... Read more
Published 7 months ago by Compelled to review

4.0 out of 5 stars The guy above reviewed the wrong book!!
He's giving a review of Connelly's own "Angels Flight" that dealt with a black lawyers execution on the LA train of the titles name. Read more
Published on May 7 2006 by David Clermont

5.0 out of 5 stars Realistic, up to a point
Harry Bosch goes from the beginning of this book to the end with what seems like maybe four hours of sleep, no cigarettes, several cups of coffee, and a churro (maybe). Read more
Published on Jul 12 2004 by Kris

3.0 out of 5 stars Blah
This addition to the Harry Bosch series never really grabbed my attention. However, I kept reading, hoping for some drama or tension, but to my disappointment, there just wasn't... Read more
Published on Jul 9 2004

3.0 out of 5 stars Straightforward but engaging read
'Lost Light' is only my second Harry Bosch novel but it did involve me enough to think about going back and reading the earlier books in the series. Read more
Published on Jul 8 2004 by Balaji Balasubramaniam

3.0 out of 5 stars Old crimes
When retired LAPD cop, Harry Bosch, finds himself drinking too much and generally losing a handle on things, he applies for and receives a private investigators license. Read more
Published on Jul 7 2004 by Beverley Strong

4.0 out of 5 stars Engaging, but Challenging, Read
Michael Connelly's "Lost Light" is a taut, well-crafted mystery novel about a retired Los Angeles detective Harry Bosch who decides to use his twenty-five year experience to the... Read more
Published on Jun 9 2004 by D. S. Heersink

4.0 out of 5 stars A different kind of Harry
Lost Light feels a bit weird as you're reading it- it's strange that Harry Bosch is NOT a cop any longer. Read more
Published on April 26 2004 by Theresa W

4.0 out of 5 stars The Start of an Addiction
I picked this book up in the airport for a quick read while in flight. What a mistake -- what I thought was a speed read has developed into a full blown habit where I am quickly... Read more
Published on April 16 2004 by Diana F. Von Behren

5.0 out of 5 stars Bosch or Cole
Love the book. I read all the reviews but is it my imagination or does he make a refrence to Robert Crais private dick Elvis Cole (page 237 in the paperback)
Published on April 13 2004 by Paul S.Mallary

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