Breakdown

Sara Paretsky

ISBN 10: 1455823694 / ISBN 13: 9781455823697

Edité par Brilliance Audio, 2012

A propos de cet article

Ex-library copy. 13 audio cdS uNABRIDGED. FICTION.

N° de réf. du vendeur 71005

Détails bibliographiques

• Titre: Breakdown
• Éditeur: Brilliance Audio
• Date de parution: 2012
• Langue: anglais
• ISBN à 10 chiffres: 1455823694
• ISBN à 13 chiffres: 9781455823697
• Reliure: Audio CDs
• État de l'article: Good
• État de la jaquette: No Jacket
• Type de livre: Ex-Library

A propos de ce titre

Revue de presse

Both Paretsky and her sharp-tongued justice-seeker, V.I. Warshawski, remain formidable in the masterfully suspenseful fifteenth novel in this superb and adored Chicago-set series . . . V.I. reigns as crime fiction's spiky, headstrong warrior woman of conscience, and Paretsky, classy champion of the powerless, has never been more imaginative, rueful, transfixing, and righteous. (Booklist, starred review)

Plotted with all Paretsky's customary generosity, this standout entry harnesses her heroine's righteous anger to some richly deserving targets, all linked together in a truly amazing finale. (Kirkus, starred review)

She is writing with the kind of passion for social justice that inspired Chandler and Hammett (Joan Smith, Sunday Times)

The thing about Sara Paretsky is, she's tough . . . she doesn't flinch from examining old social injustices others might find too shameful (and too painful) to dig up (New York Times)

Paretsky's eye is sharp but it's not just about satire. BREAKDOWN is also a propulsive rush of a thriller. Somehow she packs in politics, great characters, nifty wisecracks and a breakneck story. That takes some doing. (Metro)

Joy and rapture - Vic's back, Paretsky's heroine, V.I. Warshawski, is the thinking woman's private detective; intelligent and brave, yet just as vulnerable and muddled as the rest of us . . . Don't miss (Saga Magazine)

The usual pleasure points are ticked: gutsy liberal opinions; hidden urban connections; public issues and personal pains; plust appearances from cousin Petra and the dogs . . . this is a solid additon to an involving series. (Financial Times)

Smart and sharp-tongued Chicago detective Warshawksi is looking for her cousin's curfew-breaking child (wrong - sorry, Sara!) when she finds a man's corpse impaled on a steel stake in a cemetery. America's travails are laid as bare as those entrails in the subsequent investigation. (Sunday Express)