Immoral (Jonathan Stride)

not Since Michael Connelly Or Dennis Lehane Has A Debut Author Unleashed A Thriller As Mesmerizing, Original, And Utterly Shocking As Brian Freeman's immoral every Time You Think You Know How It Ends…think Again…

lieutenant Jonathan Stride Knows It's Not A Moral World. One Teenage Girl Has Already Disappeared On His Watch, Leaving Behind No Body, No Killer, And No Justice. Now, When Another Girl Goes Missing On A Cold Night In Minnesota, Stride Must Relive His Worst Nightmare…

a Near Pitch-perfect Novel.

—south florida Sentinel

tightly Written.

—dallas Morning News

spellbinding.

—toronto Globe & Mail

library Journal

detective Jonathan Stride Believes That, According To The Laws Of Human Nature, Most People Leave Behind A Trail. He Is Hard-pressed, However, To Find One In The Disappearance Of A Teenage Girl In Duluth, Mn. When A Second Girl Goes Missing A Year Later, He Carefully Builds His Case, Even Without A Body. A Skillfully Drawn Courtroom Scene Ends With The Murder Of The Accused And The Apparent Resolution Of The Case. But That's Just When Things Really Get Complicated: The Action Shifts To Las Vegas, Where The Minnesota Menace Seems To Have Relocated. In This Compelling Debut Thriller, Freeman Turns In A Psychologically Gripping, Virtuoso Performance, With A Detective Who Is Likely To Return. He Deftly Lays Bare The Demons Lurking In Many Of Us While Keeping Us Tantalized Through A Series Of Plot Shifts. Highly Recommended. [a Bomc And Literary Guild Main Selection.-ed.]-roland Person, Formerly With Southern Illinois Univ. Lib., Carbondale Copyright 2005 Reed Business Information.