bailedBruce Jansen has lost two wives (16 years apart) in violent acts by gun wielding criminals. The last tragedy occurred during the final days of his campaign for President. Now he‘s out of control, and prepared to trample rights to bring the country back into line with his vision of America.
Pretty trite and predictable story line; flat characters. But like living through a Trump COVID update. I bailed.
bailedOh my days, this is rank. Earlier this year I was bitterly disappointed by a favourite author when Jo Nesbo churned out Macbeth. Now Jussi Adler-Olsen has done the same. I‘ve devoured his Department Q series and was pleased to see him trying something different, stand-alone. Sadly it is the most far-fetched, poorly imagined, meandering tale you could hope to find. Every lightweight strand of plot is unconvincing. So disappointing.
1. Spring cleaning
2. Meeting my husband from Norway 30 years ago while attending a conference in Massachusetts, and his agreeing to move to Texas and having an amazing family.
3. Tagged. I need to write a review.
4. Male: Thomas Jefferson and female: Rose Wilder Lane
5. tagging new Littens: @CasualChloe @ReadingRanger
#friyayintro
@howjessreads
A president out of control, declaring emergencies when they don‘t really exist (based on very real executive orders that Do exist today), turns the US into a totalitarian state. I got the just-released book for Christmas but struggled getting into it so I also got it on Audible. Great decision. It‘s very well done. I‘ve got about 9 hours left (of 22) and very anxious to see how he ends it. But now I need his next Dept Q book.
#friyayintro
1. Teleport
2. Slowly working on tagged book; it‘s a chunkster and outside my normal genres
3. Not really
4 Ripper Street
5. Absolutely
Another Christmas gift, by one of my favorite authors. From the blurbs on it, this book—I believe—will scare the bejeezus out of me. Starting it tonight.
The Washington Decree: A Novel | 
