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A violent death and a vault of stolen treasures has Eve Dallas struggling to solve crimes old and new in the latest thriller in the #1 New York Times-bestselling series.
In the new crime thriller from the #1 New York Times-bestselling author, Lt. Eve Dallas journeys into the darkness where murder is born…
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Death imitates art in the brand-new crime thriller starring homicide cop Eve Dallas from the #1 New York Times-bestselling author J.D. Robb.
A violent death and a vault of stolen treasures has Eve Dallas struggling to solve crimes old and new in the latest thriller in the #1 New York Times-bestselling series.
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In Random in Death, a small and easily concealed weapon wreaks havoc, and Eve must catch a killer who is just a face in the crowd. Get your copy for $2.99 for a limited time! bit.ly/randomindeathebook
1 CommentComment on Facebook
Such a good book. I've reread it several times... as I have all the books in the In Death series. Eve and Roarke are my favorite literary couple.
Early in Chapter 28, Eve has a nightmare that brings on the thought of how Eve Dallas came to be. Late in the chapter she meets Steven Whittier, another being who came to be later in life due to his father. A full circle moment in which she felt for Whittier, but still had to ask the questions. -Laura
#rememberwhen #jdrobb #noraroberts
Text reads:
“What would you do to keep your parentage private, Mr. Whittier?”
“Nearly anything. Nearly. The fact of it, the fear of it has ruined my mother’s health. If this is exposed, it might kill her.”
“Samantha Gannon’s book exposed quite a bit.”
“It didn’t make the connection.”
Remember When
5 CommentsComment on Facebook
Yes an interesting parallel to Eve’s past. But Eve always does the job and asks the hard questions.
I just finished reading this book but the title was Big Jack. Was it re-issued under another title?
She didn’t make the parallel at first but it helped when she did.
An interesting contrast in grandchildren -- Samantha Gannon wants to tell a story, Trevor Whitfield just wants the diamonds. I felt sorry for Steven Whitfield in Chapter 27 after all he did to break free from his father's shadow. -Laura
#rememberwhen #jdrobb #noraroberts
Text in a blue box reads:
“You must’ve wondered about the diamonds.”
“Why should I?”
“His last big job? Please, you must’ve wondered, and being a curious child . . .”
“I didn’t think about them. I only thought of how he made her feel. How he made me feel the last time I saw him.”
Rememberr When
10 CommentsComment on Facebook
The feelings are what most people remember especially children
This book was spectacular!
Yes I really liked Steven Whitfield. A good son, husband and father.
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