Sacred
by:
Dennis Lehane (author)
A dying billionaire hires private investigators Patrick Kenzie and Angela Gennaro to retrieve his beautiful, grieving daughter from an exploitative cult, luring them into a world of ubiquitous deception and danger. Reprint.
A dying billionaire hires private investigators Patrick Kenzie and Angela Gennaro to retrieve his beautiful, grieving daughter from an exploitative cult, luring them into a world of ubiquitous deception and danger. Reprint.
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Format: mass market paperback
ISBN:
9780380726295 (0380726297)
Publish date: 1998
Publisher: HarperTorch
Pages no: 400
Edition language: English
Series: Kenzie & Gennaro -5 included (#3)
Patrick and Angie discover that they are being followed but they underestimate their stalkers and they get kidnapped. “Luckily” for them it’s just a dying billionaire that wants to hire them to find his daughter before he dies. And they feel for him, especially Angie and agree to take the case. What...
Patrick and Angie discover that they are being followed, but they underestimate their stalkers and they get kidnapped. "Luckily" for them, it's just a dying billionaire that wants to hire them to find his daughter before he dies. And they feel for him, especially Angie and agree to take the case. Wh...
A Bone to Pick With Mr. Lehane Well Dennis, I hope you're happy with yourself because you've pretty much shot my street cred with your depiction of Marblehead in this one—all those years of referring to it as M'hood, my clever use of the zip code in dubbing the town police force the "0194-five-oh," ...
This novel fits smugly in the hard boiled detective genre, which as a rule I despise. Celebrated stylists such as Mosley, Burke and Chandler for various reasons have left me cold, their books unfinished or leaving me determined never to read another, and yet I keep reading Lehane's Kenzie and Genaro...
Typical Dennis Lehane action, suspense and a side of levity. He's one of the very few authors I would say is incapable of writing a bad book. There are lots of plot twists and although the conclusion is a bit predictable it doesn't deter from a book that gets in gear from the first page and continue...
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