Book review. The soft-spoken secret is dead.
The period before the end of the peak is expected.
Listen to Me | The secret, speaking softly, dies.
"Nurse Sophia" was found dead in his own home, with a broken face, a broken head skull, a long root blood mark indicating a lifelong crawl, and it was Detective Jane Rizzoli's job and Doctor Mora Iles to make the case.
After the investigation, the victim's notebook and cell phone were missing, despite her never having an affair or being hostile to anyone.
Good plot / storyline. According to this set of investigative fiction style, it's fun. It doesn't have much to hope for. It's about a bit intense. It's not complicated. It's easy to read. It's easy to understand.
One fast-paced story is a three-lined story: the other fun Jane's investigation, the second is the mother Jane who feels a little annoying, but at the end is good, and the child who initially doesn't know how to do it, but when the lines are gradually connected, the peak is good. Switching back and forth makes the story not boring, more suspicious, and more enjoyable.
A lot of hard guesses, a lot of peak events, but not wow. And guessing the killer isn't very hard. I can guess. Someone else can't guess because it's smooth. It's not very peak. But at the end of the story, what happened? Why is there a motive to kill this victim?
Author: Tess Gerritsen
Translator: Azya Thakkul
Publisher: Publisher Fountain
Category: Translated Literature
# Investigative fiction # Murder fiction # Secrets speak softly and die # listentome # tessgerritsen
