
The Executioner's Song
Book
WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY ANDREW O'HAGAN In the summer of 1976 Gary Gilmore robbed two men. Then he...

Endless Thread
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Ever wondered what Reddit would sound like in podcast form? Endless Thread is your answer....

There’s Someone Inside Your House
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Love hurts... Makani Young thought she’d left her dark past behind her in Hawaii, settling in...

Night Breed (1990)
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Aaron Boone (Craig Sheffer) is haunted by terrifying nightmares of a city of monsters. He goes to...

A Bay of Blood (1971)
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The strangling of a wealthy countess by her husband ignites a series of brutal murders revolving...
Giallo Bahia de Sangre Twitch of the Death Nerve Blood Bath Carnage Ecologia del delitto

Hidden Fire (Firefighters of Station 5 #3)
Book
Justin Salvatore has earned his reputation as a ladies' man, but chasing women is also a way to...

The Silver Eyes (Five Nights at Freddy's, #1)
Book
Ten years after the horrific murders at Freddy Fazbear's Pizza that ripped their town apart,...

Dead Inside
Book
When three domestic abuse offenders are found beaten to death, DC Maggie Jamieson knows she is...
Debut

The Wedding Crasher (Sam Tate Mystery #1)
Book
A brunette in a bridal gown turns up in Pickett County, Tennessee, throat slit and ring finger...
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ClareR (5950 KP) rated The Silent Wife in Books
Jul 8, 2020
This story based around Will Trent (a GBI agent) and medical examiner Dr Sara Linton, is as dark and unsettling as the other books I’ve read. When the GBI is called in to investigate the death of an inmate during a penitentiary riot, another inmate, Daryl Nesbitt, offers them information about a series of terrible attacks, sexual assaults and murders of women in Grant County. Murders and attacks which almost exactly mirror the murders that he was convicted of and that he claims that he didn’t commit. He claims that Sara’s dead husband, Chief of Police Jeffrey Tolliver, and his fellow officer, Lena Adams, framed him.
There is enough in what he says for them to start looking in to past cases and to follow up on a more recent death.
No matter how gore-filled these books are, it’s never done in bad taste. The characters have respect for the dead women (I don’t think I’m giving too much away when I say it’s ‘women’, as in ‘more than one’), and they, to some extent, treat suspects with restraint. I really liked the extended flashbacks to Jeffrey Tolliver. They’ve certainly made me want to read more of the Grant County books.
I’m really glad that The Pigeonhole have serialised the last couple of Karin Slaughter books, and selfishly, I really hope they continue to do so! If you’re already a fan of Karin Slaughter books, you’ll understand. If you haven’t read any yet, what are you waiting for?