Book Review
Basic Details:
Book Title: Worth Killing
For
Subtitle: (DI Fenchurch #2)
Author:
Ed James
Genre: Crime Fiction
Part of a series? Yes
Order in series: 2
Best read after earlier
books in series? Yes, but can be read as stand-alone
Available: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/30320413-worth-killing-for
Overall
score:
I
scored this book 5/5
⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️
Short
Summary of the book:
DI Fenchurch is out with his wife when they
witness the murder of a young woman. He chases the attacker and arrests him.
But has he got the right man? And why was she murdered?
What
I liked about the book:
The book is suspenseful with many twists and
turns. A real page-turner.
What
I didn’t like about the book:
I really loved the book.
My
favourite bits in the book:
Where DI Fenchurch gets closer to the truth.
My
least favourite bits in the book:
I enjoyed the entire book.
Any
further books in the series? Any more planned by this author?
This is the second in a series and I couldn’t
stop myself from reading more after this one.
What
books could this be compared to and why?
This is a great crime novel. It is a real
page-turner and action-packed.
Recommendation:
In
summary, I would recommend this book for the following readers:
|
Children |
No |
|
Young
Adult |
Maybe |
|
Adult |
Yes |
If
you like murder mysteries full of suspense, this
may be the book for you.
I’m
certainly looking forward to reading more by this author.
Book
Description by Author:
On a busy London street, a young woman is
attacked in broad daylight and left bleeding to death on the pavement. Among
the eyewitnesses are DI Simon Fenchurch and his wife.
Fenchurch pursues the attacker through a
warren of backstreets and eventually arrests a young hoodie with a cache of
stolen phones - an ‘Apple picker’ on the make. The case should be closed but
something feels off ... Was this really just about a smartphone? Why did the
victim look nervous before she was targeted? And why don’t the prints on the
murder weapon match the young man in custody?
Before Fenchurch can probe further, his
superiors remove him from the case, convinced he has let the real culprit run
free. But Fenchurch is determined to get to the truth and, before long,
uncovers a conspiracy that reaches high above the street gangs of London.
About
the Author:
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