?If Michelin rated mysteries, this would get three stars. "Book of
the Dead" by Patricia Cornwell. Charles Dickens would be impressed
with both characters in this book and their names, e.g. Dr, Marilyn
Self, a malignantly conniving deranged TV psychiatrist. The tale's
heroine, Kay Scarpetta, is a private forensic pathologist grappling
with the murder of a famous teenage American tennis champ in Rome.
At the same time she has to deal with the murder of a malnourished
and badly beaten child. Scarpetta's relations with her colleagues,
not to mention those with her significant other, are tumultuous and
tangled. All these characters have varying levels of unredeeming
traits.
What a walloping, riveting mix of mystery, adventure and
psychology, author Cornell certainly is skilled at dissecting the
not always attractive innards of human nature. ?
?"Forbes Magazine"
aIf Michelin rated mysteries, this would get three stars. "Book of
the Dead" by Patricia Cornwell. Charles Dickens would be impressed
with both characters in this book and their names, e.g. Dr, Marilyn
Self, a malignantly conniving deranged TV psychiatrist. The taleas
heroine, Kay Scarpetta, is a private forensic pathologist grappling
with the murder of a famous teenage American tennis champ in Rome.
At the same time she has to deal with the murder of a malnourished
and badly beaten child. Scarpettaas relations with her colleagues,
not to mention those with her significant other, are tumultuous and
tangled. All these characters have varying levels of unredeeming
traits.
What a walloping, riveting mix of mystery, adventure and
psychology, author Cornell certainly is skilled at dissecting the
not always attractive innards of human nature. a
a"Forbes Magazine"
If Michelin rated mysteries, this would get three stars. "Book of
the Dead" by Patricia Cornwell. Charles Dickens would be impressed
with both characters in this book and their names, e.g. Dr, Marilyn
Self, a malignantly conniving deranged TV psychiatrist. The tales
heroine, Kay Scarpetta, is a private forensic pathologist grappling
with the murder of a famous teenage American tennis champ in Rome.
At the same time she has to deal with the murder of a malnourished
and badly beaten child. Scarpettas relations with her colleagues,
not to mention those with her significant other, are tumultuous and
tangled. All these characters have varying levels of unredeeming
traits.
What a walloping, riveting mix of mystery, adventure and
psychology, author Cornell certainly is skilled at dissecting the
not always attractive innards of human nature.
"Forbes Magazine"
?If Michelin rated mysteries, this would get three stars. "Book of
the Dead" by Patricia Cornwell. Charles Dickens would be impressed
with both characters in this book and their names, e.g. Dr, Marilyn
Self, a malignantly conniving deranged TV psychiatrist. The tale's
heroine, Kay Scarpetta, is a private forensic pathologist grappling
with the murder of a famous teenage American tennis champ in Rome.
At the same time she has to deal with the murder of a malnourished
and badly beaten child. Scarpetta's relations with her colleagues,
not to mention those with her significant other, are tumultuous and
tangled. All these characters have varying levels of unredeeming
traits.
What a walloping, riveting mix of mystery, adventure and
psychology, author Cornell certainly is skilled at dissecting the
not always attractive innards of human nature. ?
?"Forbes Magazine"
aIf Michelin rated mysteries, this would get three stars. "Book of
the Dead" by Patricia Cornwell. Charles Dickens would be impressed
with both characters in this book and their names, e.g. Dr, Marilyn
Self, a malignantly conniving deranged TV psychiatrist. The taleas
heroine, Kay Scarpetta, is a private forensic pathologist grappling
with the murder of a famous teenage American tennis champ in Rome.
At the same time she has to deal with the murder of a malnourished
and badly beaten child. Scarpettaas relations with her colleagues,
not to mention those with her significant other, are tumultuous and
tangled. All these characters have varying levels of unredeeming
traits.
What a walloping, riveting mix of mystery, adventure and
psychology, author Cornell certainly is skilled at dissecting the
not always attractive innards of human nature. a
a"Forbes Magazine"
If Michelin rated mysteries, this would get three stars. "Book of
the Dead" by Patricia Cornwell. Charles Dickens would be impressed
with both characters in this book and their names, e.g. Dr, Marilyn
Self, a malignantly conniving deranged TV psychiatrist. The tales
heroine, Kay Scarpetta, is a private forensic pathologist grappling
with the murder of a famous teenage American tennis champ in Rome.
At the same time she has to deal with the murder of a malnourished
and badly beaten child. Scarpettas relations with her colleagues,
not to mention those with her significant other, are tumultuous and
tangled. All these characters have varying levels of unredeeming
traits.
What a walloping, riveting mix of mystery, adventure and
psychology, author Cornell certainly is skilled at dissecting the
not always attractive innards of human nature.
"Forbes Magazine"
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