Angels in the Moonlight by Caimh McDonnell

Angels in the Moonlight

Dublin Trilogy #3

Caimh McDonnell

11 hours, 17 minutes first pub 2017 (editions) user-added

fiction crime mystery adventurous funny mysterious medium-paced
Powered by AI (Beta)

Angels in the Moonlight by Caimh McDonnell is a great fit for readers who enjoy witty, humorous, and action-packed crime fiction with a strong Irish flair, particularly those who appreciate lovable, rough-around-the-edges characters and a complex, fast-paced mystery that will keep them guessing until the very end.

Description

For Detective Bunny McGarry, life is complicated, and it is about to get more so.It’s 1999 and his hard won reputation amongst Dublin’s criminal fraternity, for being a massive pain the backside, is unfortunately shared by his bosses. His partner ...

Read more

Community Reviews

4.25
based on 263 reviews

Moods

funny: 94%

adventurous: 69%

mysterious: 66%

tense: 38%

dark: 33%

emotional: 30%

lighthearted: 30%

sad: 16%

hopeful: 8%

challenging: 5%

reflective: 2%


Pace

38% of readers chose fast
61% of readers chose medium
fast
medium

Plot or character driven?

23% of readers chose Plot
63% of readers chose A mix
13% of readers chose Character
Plot
A mix
Character

Strong character development?

64% of readers chose Yes
25% of readers chose Complicated
7% of readers chose No
3% of readers chose N/A
Yes
Complicated
No
N/A

Loveable characters?

96% of readers chose Yes
3% of readers chose Complicated
Yes
Complicated

Diverse cast of characters?

59% of readers chose Yes
11% of readers chose Complicated
22% of readers chose No
7% of readers chose N/A
Yes
Complicated
No
N/A

Flaws of characters a main focus?

74% of readers chose Yes
11% of readers chose Complicated
14% of readers chose No
Yes
Complicated
No

Content Warnings

This book doesn't have any content warnings yet!

If you're the author of this book and want to add author-approved content warnings, please email us at support@thestorygraph.com to request the content warning form.

Accept and close

By using The StoryGraph, you agree to our use of cookies.
We use a small number of cookies to provide you with a great experience.

Find out more