Point of Origin
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.93 (797 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0754053474 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 126 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 0000-00-00 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
You see clean case files and glossy photos and cold crime scenes. Kay Scarpetta, a little something extra, a chance to hear the deep hurt and burning cynicism of the chief medical examiner's biting words. "You don't put your hands inside their ruined bodies and touch and measure their wounds. Scarpetta's long-overdue romantic getaway has gone up in smoke. Maybe you still dream because you aren't afraid to." Perhaps because Kate Reading has also narrated Cornwell's Unnatural Exposure and Cause of Death, her voice conveys experience and the history of what has come before, allowing listeners to hear between the lines. Using a subtle but effe
From the bestselling author of "Unnatural Exposure" and "Cause of Death" comes a white-hot new Kay Scarpetta novel that pits Virginia's Chief Medical Examiner against an audacious and wily killer who uses fire to mask his crimes.P. Putnam's Sons.
"series started out well. began to go downhill maybe around 6 or 7" according to Doctor G.. I started this series after reading the Temperance Brennan books by Reichs. They seemed to be similar and were. In the beginning. After several of them, her aging and her niece and love life and stories started to go south for me so I gave up after I'm not sure how many. Check for yourself but I think the best ones are the beginnings. around here it fell off for me.. Read at your own risk. I don't understand how this series has made it to 23 books. This book itself was pretty good, but killing off (apparently) one of the major characters was an issue for me. The follow up to this, "Black Notice", however, is almost unreadable. Some of the issues with that entry begin to creep into this book. Things like the author's overall negativity toward the world and her main character's continuing issues with the power structure. I recognize this is done to create tension and suspense, but in Cornwell's boo. I enjoy Patricia Cornwell I enjoy Patricia Cornwell. I can read a Scarpetta book, set it aside for awhile while I do something and come back and jump right into it--which is something I appreciate. But she does make so many language errors that it's distracting for someone who cares about those things. I don't mean grammar so much as logic or communication. For instance, just now I put the book down and decided to write a review after reading this (and this is a very mild example so you may not get it): Marino says: "I've never got used