A series of shootings exposes San Francisco to a methodical yet unpredictable killer, and a reluctant woman decides to put her trust in Sergeant Lindsay Boxer. The confidential informant’s tip leads Lindsay to disturbing conclusions, including that something has gone horribly wrong inside the police department itself.
The hunt for the killer lures Lindsay out of her jurisdiction, and gets inside Lindsay in dangerous ways. She suffers unsettling medical symptoms, and her friends and confidantes in the Women’s Murder Club warn Lindsay against taking the crimes too much to heart. With lives at stake, the detective can’t help but follow the case into ever more terrifying terrain.
A decorated officer, loving wife, devoted mother, and loyal friend, Lindsay’s unwavering integrity has never failed her. But now she is confronting a killer who is determined to undermine it all.
The 17th Suspect (Womenâs Murder Club) I love the Womenâs Murder Club books, however this one disappoints. I really have to wonder how much James Patterson actually writes for some of these books or is just lending his name. This book fell flat. At no time did you ever read about Cindy and Richieâs relationship. Without giving away too much, the ending was very disappointing. No author can possibly put out the amount of books that his name is on, but I did think this series was one of the few that he actually authored or…
Plots Are Too Easy To Solve Of all the Women’s Murder Club characters, I like Yuki the least.She’s whiny, not competent at her job, and just a dull character. Unfortunately, the 17th Suspect revolves around her latest trial. And it’s an obvious one (no spoilers here!) to figure out. Except for Yuki. Lindsay Boxer has a serial killer, and she’s my favorite character, but somehow, the story, again, too easy to unravel, doesn’t work. And I will never-ever understand why she got back with Joe.So this book is just…
Donât Waste Your Money This Time This book had 4 contrived storylines each of which had abrupt, poorly constructed endings. It seemed Ike the author created a situation but couldnât figure out how to proceed so he or she just ended it. In the alternative, the author was bored and didnât really want to write but was contractually obligated so a poorly written book was produced. I have read every âWomenâs Murder Clubâ books and have never been disappointed before and I usually post a review when I am extremely pleased. This is…