Take a photo of a barcode or cover
All about cults, leaders, pecking order, dictatorship, and the extent to which people go to satisfy their ego.
Decker is dragged into this mayhem when a physicist researcher Cum scientist, Dr. Europa Grand calls the police t9 report her father's suspicious death in a closed gate cult community founded by himself.
It was an absorbing read with Decker and his family woes playing second fiddle to the story of the investigation of the cult.
A scary thing indeed, considering the various real life news one hears about godmen and their lures.
Decker is dragged into this mayhem when a physicist researcher Cum scientist, Dr. Europa Grand calls the police t9 report her father's suspicious death in a closed gate cult community founded by himself.
It was an absorbing read with Decker and his family woes playing second fiddle to the story of the investigation of the cult.
A scary thing indeed, considering the various real life news one hears about godmen and their lures.
Good, one of her better ones. About a physicist who disappeared for 10 years, then reappeared to start a cult-y kind of group. He dies, and the cult implodes. Really fascinating
mysterious
reflective
relaxing
medium-paced
Strong character development:
Complicated
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
Complicated
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Yes
The Peter Decker/Rita Lazarus series are great light, easy, entertaining reads, with just enough of an edge to avoid becoming unbearably sweet. Provides some exposure to Jewish culture, the characters are likeable and believable, and the mysteries are mysterious enough you do not solve them in the first 40 pages.
Faye Kellerman has mastered formula writing and manages to keep each book fresh and fun. If you like one, you will enjoy the entire series - 25 books last time I checked.
Jupiter's Bones is no exception. At 454 pages, it will keep most entertained for several evenings.
Faye Kellerman has mastered formula writing and manages to keep each book fresh and fun. If you like one, you will enjoy the entire series - 25 books last time I checked.
Jupiter's Bones is no exception. At 454 pages, it will keep most entertained for several evenings.