Grave Silence
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.85 (873 Votes) |
Asin | : | 1933110252 |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 288 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2017-04-20 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Detective Jude Devine doesn't face too many challenges based in remote Paradox Valley. However when the body of a local teenager shows up with a stake through her heart, Jude finds herself leading an investigation no one wants to touch.
The First of a Trilogy Gets off to a Wonderfrul Start Beecham does a wonderful job in reseachering a sensitive topic and blows top off of the LDS and in coubination introduces lesbian lovers who are in high positions who enjoy each other's company in many ways. The book deals with many real issues that are still in exsistance that are not pretty, but the love between the woman softens the difficultes for the reader and the family support of the suvivors of the cult who are not involve gives the reader hope to know that there are people who are willing to help save and assist the survivors of children who have been victims of . G. Tansey said A welcome return by the author. It's good to see Rose Beecham back on the shelves. This is far better than her previous detective series (Amanda Valentine), and that's saying a lot.This book is one of the rare books that I immediately begin re-reading as soon as I reach the end; it's that good.Others have described the plot; I'll just add that not only do you learn more about a topic that you really wish weren't true (the plygs) but you have a helluva read.All I can say to the author is "More!".. "Read this book!" according to Amazon Customer. Really enjoyed this author and found the story one that I wanted to keep coming back to. It was a pretty quick read, but not because it lacked content. The story was well paced and interesting. I am looking forward to continuing on to the next Jude Devine book.
Beecham is an entertaining writer with a gift for blunt, comic description, dialogue and commentary. … Not surprisingly, Beecham writes in other genres besides the mystery, as her characters seem fully capable of walking away from the particulars of whodunit and engaging the reader in other aspects of their lives." Lambda Book Report "When Jennifer Fulton writes mysteries, she writes them as Rose Beecham. Praise for Rose Beecham's work: "Amusing and thought provoking writing…more than enough to keep turning the pages. You're right… Beecham creates believable characters in compelling situations, with enough humor to provide effective counterpoint to the work of detecting." Bay Area Reporter "A well-written blend of subpl