A Traitor to Memory (Inspector Lynley #11)
When an elderly woman is deliberately run down and killed on a quiet London street, Detective Inspector Thomas Lynley must discover why. It is an investigation that will lead him to walk a fine line between personal loyalty and professional honor. What brought Eugenie Davies to London on a rainy...
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When an elderly woman is deliberately run down and killed on a quiet London street, Detective Inspector Thomas Lynley must discover why. It is an investigation that will lead him to walk a fine line between personal loyalty and professional honor. What brought Eugenie Davies to London on a rainy autumn night? Why was she carrying the name of the man who found her body? Could her murder have some connection to a 28-year-old musical wunderkind, a virtuoso violinist whose talents have been internationally renowned since he was ten? To answer these questions Lynley will put his career in jeopardy even as he tries to safeguard those of his longtime partners Barbara Havers and Winston Nkata. Together, they must untangle the dark secrets and darker passions of a family whose history conceals the truth behind a horrific crime.
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Format: paperback
ISBN:
9780553386011 (0553386018)
ASIN: 553386018
Publish date: March 24th 2009
Publisher: Bantam
Pages no: 722
Edition language: English
Category:
Literature,
European Literature,
British Literature,
American,
Adult,
Mystery,
Detective,
Contemporary,
Thriller,
Mystery Thriller,
Crime,
Suspense
Series: Inspector Lynley (#11)
This was my least favorite of George's reads. It went on forever. The two narrative styles did not fit. I already guessed at who did what and it was a long winding road to get there. The Webberly thing read as ridiculous after a while. Lynley is even more of an ass in this one. It felt like a lot of...
I just love EG's writing. However, this is not my favorite Inspector Lynley book. This book almost came across as rushed to me. I am not sure why.
E. George is great -- I love most of her books -- but she must've had something juicy on her editor, because nothing else I can think explains why this book seems virtually unedited. It's twice as long as it should be, chock-a-block with tangential information and subplots that don't go anywhere, st...
I did enjoy this one, albeit it's not my favourite Inspector Lynley novel. This time there are family secrets, murder, mental disabilities, and classical music. For a more complete review, please go here:http://www.epinions.com/review/A_Traitor_to_Memory_by_Elizabeth_George_and_narrated_by_Simon_Jon...