Description
Book SynopsisThe eleventh novel in the bestselling Lincoln Rhyme series sees the detective haunted by a chilling spectre from his past, a killer from long ago . . . Now a NBC TV series.
Trade ReviewOutstanding . . . Deaver proves himself a grandmaster of the genre as each surprise leads to an even bigger surprise, like a series of reverse Russian nesting dolls * Starred review, Publishers Weekly *
Outstanding . . . Deaver proves himself a grandmaster of the genre as each surprise leads to an even bigger surprise, like a series of reverse Russian nesting dolls * Starred review, Publishers Weekly *
Outstanding . . . Deaver proves himself a grandmaster of the genre as each surprise leads to an even bigger surprise, like a series of reverse Russian nesting dolls * Starred review, Publishers Weekly *
Another suspenseful and twist-filled entry in this always-exciting series. * Booklist *
Another suspenseful and twist-filled entry in this always-exciting series. * Booklist *
Another suspenseful and twist-filled entry in this always-exciting series. * Booklist *
Quality thriller... This is Deaver back on form * Daily Mail *
Quality thriller... This is Deaver back on form * Daily Mail *
Quality thriller... This is Deaver back on form * Daily Mail *
"Deavotees" will expect and gratefully receive the many twists and sudden turns . . . No one is better at narrative misdirection. Just at the point you think "That's impossible!" Deaver demonstrates the exact opposite . . . Once again the depth of his research and characterisation has created a superb example of modern American Gothic. * Evening Standard *
"Deavotees" will expect and gratefully receive the many twists and sudden turns . . . No one is better at narrative misdirection. Just at the point you think "That's impossible!" Deaver demonstrates the exact opposite . . . Once again the depth of his research and characterisation has created a superb example of modern American Gothic. * Evening Standard *
"Deavotees" will expect and gratefully receive the many twists and sudden turns . . . No one is better at narrative misdirection. Just at the point you think "That's impossible!" Deaver demonstrates the exact opposite . . . Once again the depth of his research and characterisation has created a superb example of modern American Gothic. * Evening Standard *