Deserves to Die
An addictive crime thriller that will keep you guessing
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- 29,99 lei
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- 29,99 lei
Publisher Description
'Shiveringly good suspense!' Lisa Gardner
THE SIXTH BOOK IN A GRIPPING SERIES FROM 30 MILLION COPY SELLING AUTHOR.
JUDGED
As he watches, her body drifts below the water's surface, forever altered. Before he disposes of each victim, he takes a trophy. It's a sign of his power, and a warning - to the one destined to suffer most of all...
CONDEMNED
In Grizzly Falls, Montana, Detectives Selena Alvarez and Regan Pescoli are struggling with a new commander and a department in the midst of upheaval. It's the worst possible time for a homicide. A body has been found, missing a finger. Alvarez hopes this means a murderer with a personal grudge, not a madman. But then a second body turns up...
EXECUTED
As the clues begin pointing toward a suspect, Pescoli's unease grows. She senses there's more to this case than others believe. A killer has made his way to Grizzly Falls, ready to fulfil a vengeance years in the making. And Pescoli must find the target of his wrath - or die trying.
'She is one of the best' Harlan Coben
THE NEXT BOOK IN THE SERIES, EXPECTING TO DIE, IS AVAILABLE NOW
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Bestseller Jackson's sixth mystery featuring Grizzly Falls, Mo., detectives Selena Alvarez and Regan Pescoli of the Pinewood County Sheriff's Dept. (after 2013's Ready to Die) lumbers through a tiresome setup before reaching a briefly exciting finish. Anne-Marie Calderone comes to Grizzly Falls on the run from a stalker, hoping that Sheriff Dan Grayson will be able to help her. Unfortunately, Grayson has been shot and is in a coma. While Anne-Marie tries to figure out what to do, Pescoli and Alvarez deal with acting sheriff Hooper Blackwater, as well as with first one, then another Jane Doe, each found with her ring finger missing. Jackson fills space with Pescoli's domestic problems and the convoluted relationships between Grayson's family members, while gradually developing Anne-Marie's story. Series fans may find some interesting developments, but new readers are unlikely to be impressed enough to continue following Pescoli and Alvarez's adventures.
