Soul Circus
A lot of surprises, especially at the end.
A lot of surprises, especially at the end.
How Strange and Quinn met – pretty good. A bit convoluted at the end.
Some of the characters seemed shoe-horned in. Pretty good read overall.
Well written and very entertaining. Pelecanos hitting on all cylinders with this one
Pretty good. Moves along at a good clip.
Good for an evening with nothing to do, but don’t ask for much more than that.
Author and Bosch seem to be getting a bit tired in this reworked NYT serial.
This one stretches the willful suspension of disbelief but is good for a day off.
Bosch is back from retirement and back in the mix.
Keeps you off balance throughout. One of the better in the Bosch series.
Not his best effort. Bosch’s romantic problems seem bolted on.
The Lawyer by Lawyer genre has gotten a bit tired, so it was interesting to see it from a non-lawyer perspective. Read pretty quick for a thick paperback.
Pretty good read. A bit over researched in some areas, but doesn’t bog down the story.
Half trial, half mystery – it was a good paperback for flying.
I read The Poet a couple years ago and found it a bit over done. This one wasn’t as convoluted. Ending was a bit weak, but what are you going to do?
Odd story that keeps you involved. Every time I see the author’s picture, I think “the horror”, but that’s another story.
Could also be titled “A boy named Crow”. Parker writes em, I read em. On it goes. Waiting for the cheeseburger installment.
Sequels can be disappointing and this was no different. Dull and disjointed. Even skimming chapters, I still couldn’t finish.
I usually shy away from western themed fiction, but Berger’s writing style got me involved right off. Doesn’t go overboard on the dialect and lets the story speak for itself.
Lawyer as super-sleuth can get annoying. This tiptoes up to the line. Too short to develop any real feeling.