Reader Ratings: 1063
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It was just another after-work happy-hour bar downtown, where business professionals unwound with a few drinks . . .until something went terribly wrong. And after twelve minutes of chaos and violence, eighty people lay dead. Lieutenant Eve Dallas is trying to sort out the inexplicable events. Surviving witnesses talk about seeing things—monsters and swarms of bees. They describe sudden, overwhelming feelings of fear and rage and paranoia. When forensics gives... more
Published: September 11, 2012 by Putnam Adult
Genre: Mystery, Thriller & Suspense, Literature & Fiction, Romance. Fiction. 400 pages
I found the premise of Delusion in Death interesting, and liked the Urban Wars tie in...The resolution is satisfying as well.
Full Review...even after 35 books and 9 novellas, she can still bring new, fresh ideas and a terrifying story with a frightening twist.
Full ReviewBrilliantly written, adored lead characters and crime scenes that will leave you baffled and amazed with the ingenuity of the author.
Full ReviewThe detection is uninspired and a bit of a slog.
Full ReviewIt includes enough of the ongoing character development, romance, and so on to satisfy series regulars who are invested in the characters, but concentrates fully on providing a good, strong crime mystery.
Full ReviewKudos to J.D. Robb (Nora), for keeping this series fresh, allowing us to share our love of Eve & Roarke, as well as the best secondary group of characters around.
Full ReviewDelusion in Death is a sexy, scary, fast-paced puzzler that will make fans of the series very happy as well as hooking in new addicts.
Full Review...this volume contains some of her most imaginative writing to date, as well as her most clever and dangerous opponent.
Full ReviewIt's truly amazing to me that J.D. Robb can continue to come up with different and interesting ways for murder to happen, and that we as readers find each one plausible.
Full ReviewWhile Robb serves up twists and turns in ample portions, the main attraction is still the character of Eve,
Full Review