Roadside Crosses
Kathryn Dance Book 2
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4.2 • 37 Ratings
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- £4.99
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- £4.99
Publisher Description
The chilling second Kathryn Dance novel from the bestselling author of The Bone Collector.
A highway patrol trooper notices something strange on the side of the road: a homemade cross, fashioned as a memorial. Except the date being 'remembered' is the following day - the day the police find a kidnapped teenage girl in the trunk of a car, left for dead. Special Agent Kathryn Dance, kinesics expert with the California Bureau of Investigation, is on the case. The teenage victim points her to an online community where criticism is vicious. It looks as though one teen has finally snapped. Then further crosses appear. Now Dance must race against the clock to find the attacker before he can carry out his deadly plans for revenge ...in the cyber world and the real.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
In bestseller Deaver's surprise-filled third Kathryn Dance novel (after The Sleeping Doll), Dance, an agent with the California Bureau of Investigation, gets an eye-opening education in some of the hottest areas of the cyberworld. After an auto accident kills two teens, vicious smears of Travis Brigham, the teen driver deemed responsible but not charged in the accident, appear on the Chilton Report, a popular blog. After one of the accusing bloggers barely survives an assault, Brigham becomes a "person of interest." Brigham disappears, and attacks, each preceded by a crude roadside cross, spread to other Chilton bloggers. Meanwhile, Dance also looks into a mercy killing at Monterey Bay Hospital that takes an unexpected turn, and Robert Harper, a special prosecutor from the attorney general's office in Sacramento, begins an investigation that will affect her. Deaver's expert and devious plotting makes it a challenge to stay only a couple of steps behind him.
Customer Reviews
Roadside Crosses
Excellent as always. Will I ever work out who dunnit in Jeffrey Deaver's novels?
A chore not a pleasure.
This book starts with such promise and pedigree, sadly it quickly becomes such a chore to read. The plot and flow are sacrificed at almost every turn with unnecessary information overload and poorly scripted speech. After dragging myself through this book it will be a long time before I immerse myself in another Deaver effort, if ever.
Great read
Just couldn't put it down!