Welcome to Litsy!

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.