Welcome to Litsy!

And…as usual, I couldn‘t put it down. Another great installment in which Krueger once again demonstrates he‘s exceptionally good at writing setting and character. Only six more books until I‘m all got up on the series. I keep telling myself I need to slow down but it‘s not working…😬😂

Rainy day today…perfect for staying inside with a good book…

We get a lot of Jenny, Cork‘s oldest daughter, in this book. When Cork is asked to find a missing girl, Jenny feels drawn to this case, even having a vision (not usual for her) about it, and insists on being a part of it. The world of this case is dark and sad, but we meet a new character, Daniel, who I like and hope he stays around. I‘ve yet to be disappointed in this series, although one book upset me. #audiowalk

It was such a beautiful day today— not too hot and with a lovely breeze. Jenny is getting her first real taste of following a case all the way in this installment of the Cork O‘Connor series. #audiowalk

I switched from The Twyford Code to Windigo Island as my walking book for two reasons: 1/ Windigo Island is a library book while The Twyford Code is not, and 2/ I was in the mood for the O‘Connors. I do not know how I managed to walk and not get rained on given all the rain we‘ve been having. #audiowalk

#14 in the Cork O‘Connor series, this one centers around the sex-trafficking of young girls near Lake Superior from the nearby reservation. Engrossing and compelling!

#Pantone2023
#SeriesLove2023
#20in4Readathon
#MarchMadnessReadathon Day 27

I enjoyed this book, not as much as others, but I still recommend it. The author tried some different approaches, which I found interesting although perhaps distracting. I give this a solid 3.5 rounded up to 4 ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

I‘m just starting this, but I‘ve enjoyed everything this author has written (I think that‘s about 13 books so far); this is what I hope to read this weekend.