Two Kinds of Truth
A Harry Bosch Thriller
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- HUF2,790.00
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- HUF2,790.00
Publisher Description
If the truth doesn't get him - the lies will.
'Two Kinds of Truth is as brilliant as anything Connelly has written. A super-gripping thriller' Evening Standard
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Harry Bosch works cold cases, helping out the under-funded San Fernando police department. When a double murder at a local pharmacy is called in, Bosch is the most seasoned detective on the scene.
But with experience, come the ghosts of long-forgotten crimes. A death row inmate claims Bosch framed him, and that new DNA evidence proves it.
The LAPD investigators say the case is watertight, leaving Bosch out in the wilderness to clear his name and keep a sadistic killer behind bars.
There's only one person he can trust to help prove his innocence: Mickey Haller, The Lincoln Lawyer...
As both cases tangle around him, Bosch learns there are two kinds of truth: the kind that won't die and the kind that kills.
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CRIME FICTION DOESN'T GET ANY BETTER THAN BOSCH.
'One of the world's greatest crime writers' Daily Mail
'Harry Bosch: one of the finest minds in crime fiction' Evening Standard
'Crime thriller writing of the highest order' Guardian
'A master of the genre' Stephen King
'Harry Bosch: one of the most iconic protagonists in crime fiction' Irish Times
'A crime writing genius' Independent on Sunday
'Michael Connelly's detective Harry Bosch has been in 19 novels of exceptional quality' The Times
'America's greatest living crime writer' Daily Express
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Bestseller Connelly's fast-paced 22nd Harry Bosch novel (after 2016's The Wrong Side of Goodbye) puts the aging L.A. detective, now a volunteer with the San Fernando PD, squarely in the middle of two cases. The execution of two local pharmacists father and son sends Bosch into the world of "pill shills," crime networks that use homeless people, crooked doctors, and greedy pharmacists to amass prescription opioids for illegal resale. The other case dates back 30 years to Bosch's days in the LAPD, when he helped put convicted killer Preston Borders on death row. When the case is reopened thanks to newly revealed DNA, Bosch stands accused of planting evidence. At times the parallel narrative lines feel too separate, as if two distinct novels are melded into one, but even so, the book unfolds with great urgency and a sense of righteous indignation, particularly about the opioid crisis ("Fifty-five thousand dead and counting"). The two truths of the title encapsulate Bosch's world: " truth that was the unalterable bedrock of one's life and mission. And the other, malleable truth of politicians, charlatans, corrupt lawyers and their clients." This entry isn't Connelly's best, but it's still a solid procedural sure to please his many fans.
