The Reversal (Harry Bosch Series #16 & Mickey Haller Series #3) [NOOK Book]

Overview

Longtime defense attorney Mickey Haller is recruited to change stripes and prosecute the high-profile retrial of a brutal child murder. After 24 years in prison, convicted killer Jason Jessup has been exonerated by new DNA evidence. Haller is convinced Jessup is guilty, and he takes the case on the condition that he gets to choose his investigator, LAPD Detective Harry Bosch.

Together, Bosch and Haller set off on a case fraught with political ...
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The Reversal (Harry Bosch Series #16 & Mickey Haller Series #3)

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Overview

Longtime defense attorney Mickey Haller is recruited to change stripes and prosecute the high-profile retrial of a brutal child murder. After 24 years in prison, convicted killer Jason Jessup has been exonerated by new DNA evidence. Haller is convinced Jessup is guilty, and he takes the case on the condition that he gets to choose his investigator, LAPD Detective Harry Bosch.

Together, Bosch and Haller set off on a case fraught with political and personal danger. Opposing them is Jessup, now out on bail, a defense attorney who excels at manipulating the media, and a runaway eyewitness reluctant to testify after so many years.

With the odds and the evidence against them, Bosch and Haller must nail a sadistic killer once and for all. If Bosch is sure of anything, it is that Jason Jessup plans to kill again.
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  • Michael Connelly - The Reversal
    Michael Connelly - The Reversal  

Editorial Reviews

From Barnes & Noble

Several tables are turned in this new Harry Bosch thriller. A convicted child murderer has just been released after 24 years in prison, but veteran defense attorney Mickey Haller is convinced that he is guilty, DNA evidence notwithstanding. So convinced, in fact, that he joins the prosecution team assigned to retrying the case. He does, however, insist on one condition: He wants to work with LAPD Detective Bosch. With the suspected murderer out on bail and hell-bent on staying free, Bosch and Haller have no time for dawdling. Lives, perhaps their own, are at stake. A taut, plot-driven police thriller.

Janet Maslin
However venerable and well-loved Harry may be, it's become clear that Mickey's brazenness brings these books a new brio…[Connelly] has dreamed up a criminal case in which both can be involved. And then, once the story's larger framework is in place, he executes the subtle sleight of hand that makes each of his books so much more than the sum of its parts…[Connelly] can illustrate the basics of criminal investigation better than most. And he makes suspenseful use of simple but diabolical complications for the prosecution.
—The New York Times
Publishers Weekly
In Connelly's engaging second thriller to team defense attorney Mickey Haller and LAPD detective Harry Bosch (after The Brass Verdict), new DNA evidence leads to the release of Jason Jessup, who was convicted of murdering 12-year-old Melissa Landy 24 years earlier. Prosecutors in the L.A. DA's office, faced with retrying Jessup, approach Haller for help. Haller agrees to assist if he can use Bosch as his investigator, and his lawyer ex-wife, Maggie McPherson, as "second chair" at the new trial. Bosch begins reconstructing the 1986 case and tracking down witnesses, including Landy's older sister, who identified Jessup as the man who abducted her sister. Not used to being under the watchful eye of the DA's office, Haller must stay one step ahead of Jessup's oily defense attorney and Jessup himself, whose years in prison have only fueled his hatred of the legal system. Sparks inevitably fly when the equally stubborn Haller and Bosch must work toward a common goal. (Oct.)
Library Journal
Defense attorney Mickey Haller (The Lincoln Lawyer) teams up with Harry Bosch (Nine Dragons) to tackle an almost 25-year-old case in Connelly's latest page-turner. A convicted killer has been exonerated thanks to DNA evidence, and Haller is asked to be the prosecuting attorney in the case and retry him for the murder. Bosch takes the investigator role and has to start from scratch to find enough evidence to make the conviction stick this time. And most of the original witnesses are no longer alive. VERDICT Alternating between Haller's first-person narration and the third-person narrative following Bosch, Connelly weaves a tale that solidifies his reputation as the master of the modern crime thriller. His latest constantly surprises and has keen character insight. With a movie in the works based on The Lincoln Lawyer starring Matthew McConaughey, demand for this will be higher than usual, so be prepared. [See Prepub Alert, LJ 6/15/10.]—Jeff Ayers, Seattle P.L.
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Product Details

  • ISBN-13: 9780316069465
  • Publisher: Little, Brown & Company
  • Publication date: 10/5/2010
  • Series: Harry Bosch Series , #16
  • Sold by: Hachette Digital, Inc.
  • Format: eBook
  • Sales rank: 3,274
  • File size: 2 MB

Meet the Author

Michael  Connelly

Michael Connelly is the bestselling author of the Harry Bosch series of novels as well as The Poet, Blood Work, Void Moon, Chasing the Dime, and the #1 New York Times bestsellers The Scarecrow and The Lincoln Lawyer. He is a former newspaper reporter who has won numerous awards for his journalism and his novels. He spends his time in California and Florida.

Biography

Best known for his dark police procedurals featuring the tough, complex and emotionally scarred LAPD detective, Hieronymous "Harry" Bosch, Michael Connelly has been called "infernally ingenious" (The New York Times), "one of those masters...who can keep driving the story forward in runaway locomotive style" (USA Today) and "the top rank of a new generation of crime writers" (The Los Angeles Times).

Consistently exquisite prose and engrossing storylines play an integral role in his swelling success. However, Connelly believes that solid character development is the most important key. As he explained to MagnaCumMurder.com, "I think books with weak or translucent plots can survive if the character being drawn along the path is rich, interesting and multi-faceted. The opposite is not true."

A native of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Connelly attended the University of Florida; there he discovered the works of Raymond Chandler -- author of many classic Los Angeles-based noir dramas such as The Big Sleep, The Long Goodbye, and Farewell, My Lovely. The cases of Philip Marlowe inspired Connelly to be a crime novelist -- and by studying journalism, he put himself in the perfect position. "I went into journalism to learn the craft of writing and to get close to the world I wanted to write about -- police and criminals, the criminal justice system," he told MagnaCumMurder.com.

After graduation, Connelly worked the crime beat for two Florida newspapers. When a story he and a colleague wrote about the disastrous 1985 crash of Delta Flight 191 was short-listed for the Pulitzer, Connelly landed a gig in Marlowe's backyard, covering crime for one of the nation's largest newspapers -- The Los Angeles Times. Three years later, Harry Bosch was introduced in The Black Echo, which earned Connelly the Edgar Award for Best First Novel. Connelly has since won every major mystery honor, including the Anthony (The Poet, Blood Work) and the Macavity Award (Blood Work).

While Connelly has written stand-alone novels that don't feature his tragic protagonist Harry Bosch, he is best identified by his rigid, contentious and fiery -- but also immensely skilled and compassionate -- detective. According to The Boston Globe, the Bosch series "raises the hard-boiled detective novel to a new level...adding substance and depth to modern crime fiction."

Called "one of the most compelling, complex protagonists in recent crime fiction" (Newsweek) and "a terrific...wonderful, old-fashioned hero who isn't afraid to walk through the flames -- and suffer the pain for the rest of us" (The New York Times Book Review), Bosch faces unforgettable horrors every day -- either on the street or in his own mind. "Bosch is making up for wrongs done to him when he rights wrongs as a homicide detective," Connelly explained in an interview with his publisher. "In a way, he is an avenging angel."

Bosch is clearly a product of his deadly, unforgiving environment. "The philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche once wrote that when you look into the darkness of the abyss the abyss looks into you. Probably no other line or thought more inspires or informs my work," said Connelly in the same interview. With each passing novel, Bosch looks deeper and deeper into the abyss; and readers continue to return to see just how far he will gaze.

Good To Know

  • Michael Connelly received a huge career boost in 1994 when then President Bill Clinton was photographed walking out of a Washington bookstore with a copy of The Concrete Blonde under his arm. Connelly remarked to USA Today, "In the six years I've been writing books, that is the biggest thrill I've had."

  • Real events have always inspired Connelly's plots. His novel Blood Work was inspired by a friend who underwent transplant surgery and was coping with survivor's guilt, knowing someone had died in order for him to live. The book was later developed into a feature film starring Clint Eastwood, Angelica Huston, and Jeff Daniels.

  • One of Connelly's writing professors at the University of Florida was cult novelist Harry Crews.

  • Connelly named his most famous character after the 15th Century Dutch painter, Hieronymous Bosch. As he told Bookends UK in an interview, Bosch "created richly detailed landscapes of debauchery and violence and human defilement. There is a ‘world gone mad' feel to many of his works, including one called ‘Hell' -- of which a print hangs on the wall over the computer where I write." Some interesting outtakes from our interview with Connelly:

    "I wrote a mystery story as a class paper in high school. It was called The Perfect Murder. The protagonist's named was McEvoy, a name I later used for the protagonist in The Poet. Being a witness to a crime when I was 16 was what made me interested in crime novels and mystery stories."

    "I wrote my first real murder story as a journalist for the Daytona Beach News Journal in 1980. It was about a body found in the woods. Later, the murder was linked to a serial killer who was later caught and executed for his crimes."

    "Everything I want people to know about me is in my books."

  • Read More Show Less
      1. Hometown:
        Sarasota, Florida
      1. Date of Birth:
        July 21, 1956
      2. Place of Birth:
        Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
      1. Education:
        B.A. in Journalism, University of Florida, 1980
      2. Website:

    Customer Reviews

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    See All Sort by: Showing 1 – 20 of 888 Customer Reviews
    • Posted September 13, 2010

      more from this reviewer

      Mickey Haller and Harry Bosch Make a Great Team!

      Mickey Haller is asked by the District Attorney's Office to cross the aisle and be the prosecutor in the retrial of Jason Jessup. Through use of DNA testing a key piece of evidence from the 1986 trial was thrown out and Jessup's conviction has been overturned. Jessup was convicted of abducting and killing a young girl and dumping her body.

      Mickey is reluctant to take the case at first feeling that it is a losing proposition and against his nature as a defense lawyer but he is soon convinced to do it. He chooses Maggie McPherson, his ex-wife as his assistant and none other than his half-brother, Harry Bosch to be his investigator.

      Connelly does a masterful job of writing, using first person when the chapters are more about Mickey, and third person when the chapters focus on Harry. This style works quite well.

      As the story progresses Harry calls in the services of his old girlfriend Rachel Walling, who blends into the tale quite nicely. Haller tries to use his own experience as a defender to anticipate all the moves of his opponent in court and most times is quite correct in his assumptions.

      As Jessup is awaiting trial, he is allowed out and the press follows him around like he is a celebrity. This shows the ugliness of our society where vicious criminals can sometimes be admired Also people mistakenly think that if that if criminals are treated well, they will be your friend and change their ways.

      It is apparent that Jessup hasn't changed his ways and his nightly travels suggest that he is up to something. It is up to Mickey, Maggie and Harry to keep all their wits and work at constant overtime to make sure Jessup is taken down again before he can get his way.

      The book doesn't have as much action as past Bosch/Haller individual tales, but the courtroom dialogue exchanges are great and Harry's investigative talents are at their best.

      I hope Mr. Connelly can come up with more creative ways going forward to keep Harry and Mickey working together!

      20 out of 22 people found this review helpful.

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    • Posted September 10, 2010

      more from this reviewer

      I Also Recommend:

      The Reversal is a magnificent piece of literature

      Harry Bosch has always has always had a clearly defined job with the LAPD standing for the dead and being a voice for those that have had theirs silenced. The last few months have thrown him many curves with the death of his ex-wife and the incorporation of his daughter Madeline into his life full time but he still cuts through on a straight path. Michael Haller has also known what his job definition is until the day the District Attorney made the call and asked him to move across the aisle from defense attorney to prosecutor. The DA makes Mickey a one-time proposition Mickey does not want to turn down but truly questions if he can bear the burden of standing for the people and doing right by them. The opportunity being offered is to keep Jason Jessup, a child killer behind bars even though new DNA testing evidence can exonerate him and would potentially set him free after 24 years in prison. Mickey chooses his side and incorporates his ADA ex-wife, Maggie McPherson and Harry into the mix which makes the entire situation workable and possibly winnable.

      Mickey and Harry are half-brothers who have shared some case time but not even that interaction can prepare them for what they are about to face both personally and professionally together. Mickey has no intention of letting this killer walk and plans to use some of his favorite tricks against the high profile lawyer Jessup has working for him who may be clever but Mickey knows slick does not compensate for the facts and if he can find the key missing witness, reconstruct the police work and piece together fact from media hype he will not only win this but make it a slam dunk sending this murderer back to prison.

      As the trial moves forward and the days drag on Jessup becomes more intense and his actions more sporadic. The FBI profiler has concerns about what might happen when all the stress builds up and has to be released. The profiler also feels the original case started off in the wrong direction and once re-routed to its proper path Harry discovers something even more horrific may have happened all those years ago.

      Along the way Mickey and Harry form a bond that draws their daughters into the mix even though Harry is reluctant to start down this road. Harry has kept Mickey and that family connection at arm's length but now he knows Maddie needs family to help her recover from the loss of her mother and the transition of moving away from friends and living with him. Maddie is Harry's main focus in life and will do anything to make her happy even if it involves doing things that make her very unhappy with him.

      I admit openly to being a Harry Bosch fan and find that with age and the addition of the family angle he is even more interesting. The stories could not be told with another character even with Michael Connelly writing them and this is the one factor that shows in his story telling with Harry. Mr. Connelly respects his characters and writes them as if they lived next door and he can relate to them making them plausible to the reader. This story while a horrific nightmare for any parent does also show how venerable Harry has become in his personal life. He was Teflon before and nothing could touch him but now with his daughter in his life what was once armor is now ice cream.

      11 out of 14 people found this review helpful.

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    • Posted August 26, 2010

      more from this reviewer

      the audience will relish The Reversal

      In 1986, Jason Jessup was convicted of killing twelve year old Melissa Landry. Recent testing of DNA evidence exonerates Jason who will receive a new trial.

      Los Angeles Office of the District Attorney prosecutors are embarrassed as they head to the retrial. They ask defense attorney Mickey Haller for help; he agrees with the stipulation that he employs former LAPD cop Harry Bosch as his private investigator and his ex-wife prosecutor Maggie "McFierce" McPherson as the second chair. Bosch works the cold case trying to find witnesses from the 1986 homicide of the tweener. He especially wants to find the victim's older sister whose testimony hung Jessup. At the same time, Haller finds working for the D.A. quite eye-opening as his every move is under scrutiny while he also distrusts Jessup's sleazy defense attorney. However, perhaps the person all should watch is the one who hated the jurisprudence system before he spent a quarter of a century behind bars; now he obsessively loathes it and those who work it.

      The second pairing of this obstinate duet (see The Brass Verdict) makes for a fabulous investigative legal thriller with Haller's former wife on the team; he is thankful that having been married to her they can never meet in court as she is that tough and good. Part of the fun is watching Haller switching sides for this case as fans of the Lincoln Lawyer will see how different what a defense attorney can do vs. a prosecutor. With a strong investigation by Bosch and a powerful courtroom drama by Haller and McPherson, the audience will relish The Reversal.

      Harriet Klausner

      8 out of 10 people found this review helpful.

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    • Anonymous

      Posted October 21, 2010

      I Also Recommend:

      The Mickey Haller series is a gem!

      Trying to review one particular entry in the Bosch/Haller series almost requires the reader to disengage one novel from all that has come before. In fact, reading about these characters again -- Harry, Mickey, and Maggie -- is like catching up with old friends. Finding Mickey working as a prosecutor is an enjoyable angle, and seeing Maggie emerging as a stronger character is also a positive. The premise of having a prisoner released after serving a long stretch of time, and having to gather evidence for a retrial, works well. The one reservation I have is that the strength of both Bosch and Haller is a bit diffused by the ending. Each is such a powerful character that having them share the spotlight detracts a little from the force of each one as an individual. But I absolutely relished seeing these characters together as well as separately -- hope Connelly can work it out. The ending hints at a follow-up.

      5 out of 5 people found this review helpful.

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    • Posted October 6, 2010

      michael connelly, the reversal

      In "The Reversal," Michael Connelly follows the story of Jason Jessup--a convicted murderer of a twelve-year old girl whose case receives a new trial--after new DNA evidence on the girl's dress doesn't match that of Jason. Defense lawyer Mickey Haller is asked to switch sides and become a prosecutor on this case--a role he agrees to after making his half-brother Harry Bosch (another big character in Connelly's thrillers) the main investigator, and calling his ex-wife Maggie McPhee to become the second chair on the prosecution. Opposing them is Jessup's defense lawyer Clive Royce--a media-hungry attorney who believes this is the case that would enhance his career--and Jessup himself, a cold inscrutable character who is tough to figure out.

      However, the main problem for Mickey and his team is that the case is over twenty years old and many of the witnesses--including the victim's sister who was the one to originally identify Jessup as kidnapper--are now untraceable. However when Attorney Royce asks the judge to grant Jessup bail, pending the start of the trial, Haller doesn't object despite the surprise of his prosecution teammates. His plan soon becomes clear--follow Jessup around and see if he inadvertently leaves any clues behind that could compromise his innocence.

      In contrast to Connelly's last book, "Nine Dragons," which was an action packed thriller, this book is a slower-moving suspenseful drama. We don't actually get to the court until later in the book, but the plot focuses on the prosecution side and their unraveling of the case. The star of the book is obviously Jason Jessup--a cold-hearted convict who may or may not be hiding something. He vaguely reminded me of Hannibal Lecter in Silence of the Lambs, in terms of his steely behavior. The pace picks up towards the end, for a surprising finish.

      5 out of 8 people found this review helpful.

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    • Posted July 26, 2011

      more from this reviewer

      The best in the series so far! AMAZING!

      I absolutely loved this book because not only did it put Mickey Haller on the other side of the justice system, but it also had his ex- wife Maggie working right beside him throughout the entire book Their relationship is so deep and complex that it pulls you in and makes them so realistic. There were also twists and turns that kept me reading into the wee hours of the morning. Im so sad that there is only one book left in this series.

      2 out of 2 people found this review helpful.

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    • Posted October 25, 2010

      more from this reviewer

      Michael Connelly's Books Just Get Better!

      Defense attorney Mickey Haller changes hats to try a case for the prosecution. Convicted child killer Jason Jessup has just been granted a new trial based on DNA evidence after serving twenty-four years in prison. Haller is working as an independent prosecutor and forms his own team with one of his ex-wives, Deputy PA Maggie McPherson, and LAPD Detective Harry Bosch, Haller's half-brother. They're facing a celebrity defense attorney who is representing Jessup pro-bono.

      While the defense is playing to the press, Bosch is convinced that Jessup is going to kill again. He's working double-time to find the witnesses the prosecution needs for the upcoming trial and to uncover just what Jessup is up to now that he's out on bail. Tension arises when it appears that Jessup might be targeting Bosch's young daughter.

      Connelly writes tight thrillers that have great characters and pacing. Bosch is a favorite of mine and Haller is growing on me; putting them together was inevitable. I've read all of Michael Connelly's books and they just get better! Read THE REVERSAL and see for yourself. Lynn Kimmerle

      2 out of 3 people found this review helpful.

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    • Posted October 12, 2010

      Gotta read!

      Probably one of the best books by Michael that I have read. You feel as if you are part of the team. Fast paced and riveting. Don't pass this one up, you won't be disapointed!Each turn of the page hols more and more adventure.

      2 out of 3 people found this review helpful.

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    • Posted October 2, 2011

      more from this reviewer

      Very entertaining!

      Mick Haller is an honest man and good at what he does, although he may at times allow himself to be caught up in the "game" that court trials have become and lose sight of what it is really supposed to be about-- justice.

      Mick brings in his ex-wife Maggie to play second chair during the trial. Maggie pushes him and makes him better. The sexual tension between them adds a lot of nice energy. You feel that Mick is always trying to live up to his ex-wife's expectations of him, and that he dreads ever letting her down. They have the quintessential love-hate relationship.

      Mick also has an investigator working the case by the name of Harry Bosch. They didn't really delve into the backstory on these guys, but it seems that perhaps Mick and Harry are half-brothers. There seems to be tension and an air of disapproval between them, but they work well together.

      This is my first Connelly story, so I don't know the history of Haller, McPherson and Bosch, but I enjoyed the familiarity that played out amongst them, and there was lots of tension-- sexual chemistry, resentment, old grudges-- along with mutual respect.

      My final word: I don't believe there was ever a moment in this story where I found myself bored, as there was plenty of suspense. It was very easy to read, with lots of dialogue, and great characters-- just the way I like it! The conclusion may have been slightly anti-climatic, but not enough to have detracted from the story at all. I normally don't read much crime fiction, but this one left me wanting to go back and read all of the others to precede it in the series.

      1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.

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    • Anonymous

      Posted September 14, 2011

      Highly recommend, classic Mickey Haller

      I am a fan of Mickey Haller, warts and all. I think this book lives up to "The Lincoln Lawyer", a suprising ending indeed!

      1 out of 2 people found this review helpful.

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    • Posted July 8, 2011

      STUPID

      I actually thought I had accidentally bought an abridged versiin bc the plot was so thin, there were so many loose ends and the characters were so poorly developed. Don't waste yiur $$.

      1 out of 8 people found this review helpful.

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    • Posted March 4, 2011

      Awesome Book!

      I love Mickey Haller and Harry Bosch books! This one was a real page turner... I started it this morning and kept reading till the mystery was solved. Worth every penny!

      1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.

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    • Posted May 17, 2013

      Boring, boring, boring.....nothing ever happens, it's all about

      Boring, boring, boring.....nothing ever happens, it's all about pre-trial evidence gathering....

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    • Posted May 3, 2013

      Excellent...as usual!

      I love the Harry Bosch series, it is never disappointing. Go for it!

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    • Anonymous

      Posted April 30, 2013

      Horibile

      Did not donload properly

      DO NOT BUY !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

      0 out of 1 people found this review helpful.

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    • Anonymous

      Posted February 7, 2013

      Excellent

      Excellent as always. This might be my favorite by this author... hard to say, I've loved all his books and read some more than once. Get comfy and dive in, don't forget to come up for air!

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    • Posted February 1, 2013

      Michael Connelly doesn't disappoint with this Mickey Haller novel

      I read everything Connelly writes. My favorites are the Harry Bosch novels, but the new Lincoln Lawyer series are wonderful. As an attorney,I am impressed with the level of accuracy about the system that Connelly has. He clearly does his homework. This one is a page-turner like all of the others. Bravo Michael!

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    • Posted January 30, 2013

      more from this reviewer

      Boring. Dull. No action. Couldn't care less about any of the cha

      Boring. Dull. No action. Couldn't care less about any of the characters. Waste of precious reading time. Skip this one.

      Was this review helpful? Yes  No   Report this review
    • Anonymous

      Posted January 5, 2013

      As always

      Excellent story. I never get board

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    • Anonymous

      Posted November 20, 2012

      Good Read

      This was a good combination of the two very unique characters and a well thought out plot. I really enjoy his books.

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