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Laddar... One Grave Too Manyav Beverly Connor
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Gå med i LibraryThing för att få reda på om du skulle tycka om den här boken. Det finns inga diskussioner på LibraryThing om den här boken. One Grave Too Many by Beverly Connor Book #1 in the Diane Fallon series 4 Stars Synopsis: After returning home following a stint documenting crimes against humanity for a human rights organization, forensic anthropologist, Diane Fallon, disavows this type of work and becomes a museum curator. A detective friend asks her to examine a bone and determine whether it belongs to a missing girl. Diane soon finds herself embroiled in a murder investigation that may threaten her life while at the same time coping with the vicious world of academic politics. Review: This is a fast paced and absorbing read with some interesting forensics tidbits. The lead character is strong and intelligent, and the supporting characters are well-developed; they do not merely blend into the background. There are several carefully interwoven plot lines but the story is never convoluted or confusing. There are plenty clues to the identity of the killer but they are not too obvious, and I did not manage to figure it out before it was revealed in the book, which is unusual for me. Recommendation: This book is well worth the read. Diane Fallon as a forensic anthropologist had worked for humanitarian aid organization exhuming mass graves of those who were killed by criminal elements in third world countries. A personal trauma caused her to resign and take up the position of Director of River Trails Natural History Museum. I enjoyed the suspense, the intrigue and the characters. I couldn’t set it down, I read it late into the night to finish. This is the first book in the Diane Fallon series, I had read books 2-6 before I was able to get this one from my local library. Therefore, this series can be read-out-of-order but each does build upon the last so if you need a cohesive timeline read-in-order. I have read them all and I love this series by Beverly Conner. The heroine of the series is the head of the museum and also an anthropologist that works with the police department. The forensics lab is a separate part of the museum. She seldom sees eye to eye with the police but she is always fair. some of the people she deals with are difficult to say the least but she always has the last word. inga recensioner | lägg till en recension
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Fiction.
Mystery.
Suspense.
Thriller.
HTML:??Calls to mind the forensic mysteries of Aaron Elkins and Patricia Cornwell.? ??Chicago Sun-Times ??Deserves comparison with the best of Patricia Cornwell.? ??Booklist (starred review) With fascinating forensics, compelling characters, and ingenious plot twists, Beverly Connor??s novels have been compared to those of the hottest crime writers on the scene. Now, she ratchets up the suspense to introduce one of today??s most insightful and complex investigators: forensic anthropologist Diane Fallon. When the dead speak, Diane listens??to their bones. . . . Leaving a troubled past behind her, Diane is starting over as director of the RiverTrail Museum of Natural History in Georgia??until former love Detective Frank Duncan tracks her down. He needs her unique experience as a forensic anthropologist to examine a bone found in the woods. Diane can??t resist Frank??s request??on both a professional and personal level. Because the secrets of bones are in her blood??and their whispers offer a dea Inga biblioteksbeskrivningar kunde hittas. |
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From just once glace Diane can see there's trouble ahead. Although it was claimed to be an animal bone it's clearly a human collar bone, somewhere there's a body. But it's not her problem. She has a museum to run, funders to woo, board directors to placate and new staff to appease. It's all stressful, but so much less so than the jungles. The friend comes back to her - the family who's found the bone have been murdered. Can she tell them anything more?
And so it goes - deftly weaving the museum storyline around the police case. At times it's a bit confusing as there are too many red herrings thrown around and too many characters, but some of these seem destined to be important in later books. The resolution is neat and tidy. ( )