Invisible Prey (Lucas Davenport, #17)
by:
John Sandford (author)
In the richest neighbourhood of Minneapolis, two elderly women lie murdered in their home, killed with a pipe, the rooms ransacked, only small items stolen. It's clearly a random break-in by someone looking for money to buy drugs. But as he looks more closely, Davenport begins to wonder if the...
show more
In the richest neighbourhood of Minneapolis, two elderly women lie murdered in their home, killed with a pipe, the rooms ransacked, only small items stolen. It's clearly a random break-in by someone looking for money to buy drugs. But as he looks more closely, Davenport begins to wonder if the items are actually so small or the victims so random; if there might not be some invisible agenda at work here. Gradually, a pattern begins to emerge - and it will lead Davenport to somewhere he never expected. Which is too bad, because the killers - and, yes, there is more than one of them - the killers are expecting him
show less
Format: paperback
ISBN:
9780425221150 (0425221156)
ASIN: 425221156
Publish date: April 29th 2008
Publisher: Berkley Pub Group
Pages no: 441
Edition language: English
Series: Lucas Davenport 1 (#17)
Wow. So this was really really good. I loved the idea of the two investigations that end up becoming entwined due to Lucas's involvement with both. I also died laughing when Weather pretty much called Lucas an idiot for not realizing how much antiques cost. And I loved the idea of the antique circle...
For those familiar with the Davenport series, this is another nice addition to the list. It's a fairly typical Davenport novel - people get killed and Davenport pokes around until he finds something to go on. Virgil Flowers is always amusing. I love how he shot someone in the foot and when asked why...
Yes, the series definitely seems to be back on track.
Another one out of the park for Sandford. Lucas is one bad assed investigator. There is suspense, action murder, politics, etc. rolled up in this one. The tale rolls along at a good pace and the characters are fleshed out fairly well. I guess it helps that I have read 16 of the books in the seri...
Strange combination of Antiques Road Show meets serial killer and quilting clubs. He knows how to write a good thriller, this was less fun than others but okay.