I read that police procedural is not so accurate in this book but being that I don‘t know police procedural I won‘t complain. In fact it is a timely tale of white supremacy and crooked cops (maybe).
Khan never disappoints.
I read that police procedural is not so accurate in this book but being that I don‘t know police procedural I won‘t complain. In fact it is a timely tale of white supremacy and crooked cops (maybe).
Khan never disappoints.
It breaks my heart that I don‘t love this. Khan always writes about social justice/humanitarian issues and I love that her work pushes the reader to face these issues and confront their own biases. She tries to do too much in this one, though, hitting violence and prejudice against LGBTQ+, Latine, Black, and Brown communities, Islamophobia, Afghanistan, and Palestine, with the result that none of the issues get the attention they deserve.
Khan writes books that hit on hot topics in America. Her books are engrossing and makes me think about race issues. Two boys, a Latino and a African American, are shot one night at two different locations by the police. Inaya and the Community Response Unit are called in to investigate the African American case. She is soon asked by a past Chicago policeman to investigate the Latino killing. She works her boss where she can. ⬇️
Expected publication date is November 7, 2023.
Fast paced • Reflective • Police procedural • 3 Stars
In Blackwater Falls, Colorado, veteran police officer Harry Cooper, believing Duante Reed, a young Black, has a gun opens fire killing Duante. He didn‘t have a gun, just a can of spray paint. In nearby Denver, a drug raid goes south and a Latino teen, Mateo Ruiz, is also killed. ⬇️