by Richard Ferrone, John Sandford
So I can't talk about this book without spoilers. That's how freaking annoyed I am. I may just give up reading anymore books in this series or ensuring they are library borrows. Lucas is not the end all be all for women everywhere. The fact that Sandford cheapens Marcy's death by forgetting her back...
Fans of Sandford will not be disappointed with [b:Buried Prey|9440448|Buried Prey (Lucas Davenport, #21)|John Sandford|http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1348677491s/9440448.jpg|14325072], another fine, 3 Star addition to the Lucas Davenport saga. With the discovery of 2 murdered girls beneath a house fou...
An excellent addition to the Lucas Davenport series. In fact, this was the Lucas of the early years, the one who walks a very fine line between cop and vigilante. One GLARING continuity error from the previous Davenport book (Storm Prey), but nothing plot related. And OMG!!! I CAN'T BELIEVE SANDFORD...
An excellent addition to the Lucas Davenport series. In fact, this was the Lucas of the early years, the one who walks a very fine line between cop and vigilante. One GLARING continuity error from the previous Davenport book (Storm Prey), but nothing plot related. And OMG!!! I CAN'T BELIEVE SANDFORD...
Finally Sandford returns to the focus on investigation which he does well. While late in the series, this book takes us back to Davenport's very early days as a cop, and it's one of the better books, since the emphasis is on investigation.While a block of old buildings is being torn down as part of ...
Lucas Davenport is one of my favorite reoccurring character and he never disappoints. Buried Prey was an excellent glimpse into a young Lucas just starting out.
Sandford's books are formulaic procedurals, with a healthy dose of action. What's not to like :-)
Another exciting Davenport book. I loved the long flashback to Lucas' early years with the police dept. Seeing his first meeting with Del, catching a glimpse of an early run in with Whitcomb and just getting to visit with a younger, less polished Lucas Davenport was well worth the time spent on th...
The best thing about this installment is the 170 pages or so when you get to go back to 1985, three years before the first Prey novel takes place. Lucas is 23, and he's spent three years as a uniformed patrolman. He finally gets his chance to make his bones as a plainclothes homicide dude. This is w...
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