Fair Warning
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4,1 • 522 đánh giá
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- 14,99 US$
Lời Giới Thiệu Của Nhà Xuất Bản
The hero of The Poet and The Scarecrow is back in this thriller from #1 New York Times bestselling author Michael Connelly. Jack McEvoy, the journalist who never backs down, tracks a serial killer who has been operating completely under the radar—until now.
Veteran reporter Jack McEvoy has taken down killers before, but when a woman he had a one-night stand with is murdered in a particularly brutal way, McEvoy realizes he might be facing a criminal mind unlike any he's ever encountered.
Jack investigates—against the warnings of the police and his own editor—and makes a shocking discovery that connects the crime to other mysterious deaths across the country. Undetected by law enforcement, a vicious killer has been hunting women, using genetic data to select and stalk his targets.
Uncovering the murkiest corners of the dark web, Jack races to find and protect the last source who can lead him to his quarry. But the killer has already chosen his next target, and he's ready to strike.
Terrifying and unputdownable, Fair Warning shows once again why "Michael Connelly has earned his place in the pantheon of great crime fiction writers" (Chicago Sun-Times).
A Kirkus Best Book of 2020
Nhận Xét Của Khách Hàng
Good book
Intriguing, fast pace & smart. Good stuff!
Another Great Connelly Book
Connelly’s third Jack McEvoy book picks up several years after “The Scarecrow.” Once again, the protagonist gets involved in a case via his investigative journalism efforts and that case ends up bringing in former FBI agent Rachel Walling (Jack’s love interest).
Once again, technological change (this time DNA sequencing) plays a role in the story, and it adds some nice flavor to both the case and the series. Connelly keeps the pace rolling nicely as the story unfolds. He also teases the possibility that McEvoy and the love of his life might return for another book. If so, I’ll be there.
If you enjoyed the first two books in the series, you should enjoy this one as well.
Lost 2 Stars
Good story but too much of a political defense of media bias for my taste.