Reviewed by mitabird on
Reading updates
- Started reading
- 11 July, 2008: Finished reading
- 11 July, 2008: Reviewed
- Started reading
- Finished reading
- 11 July, 2008: Reviewed
Naked In Death (In Death, #1)
by J D Robb
Crime and punishment is Lieutenant Eve Dallas's business. Murder her speciality.
Praise for J. D. Robb:
'J.D. Robb is a fantastic storyteller who knows how to keep the pages flying by' -#1 International Bestselling Author, Karin Slaughter
"One of my all-time favorite authors hitting a golden moment in one of my all-time favorite series. J.D. Robb never disappoints!" Lisa Gardner
'If you're a crime fiction fan and haven't discovered them yet, welcome to the very best day of your life' Heat Magazine
'Eve Dallas - tough as nails and still sexy as hell'
Stephen King
'J.D. Robb's novels are can't-miss pleasures'
Harlan Coben
'Curious corpses, tangled twists and one sizzling sleuth'
Kathy Reichs
Eve Dallas is a New York police lieutenant hunting for a ruthless killer. Named by the social worker who found her when she was a mere child roaming that city's streets, Eve lives for her job. In over ten years on the force, she's seen it all - and knows her survival depends on her instincts. And she's going against every warning telling her not to trust the charismatic Irish billionaire, Roarke - a suspect in her latest murder investigation.
But sometimes you have to make your own rules, and Eve must decide whether to take a chance on a man she knows nothing about...
More praise for J.D. Robb
''Terrific characters, sudden twists ... the epitome of popular fiction'
Dennis Lehane
'J.D. Robb is one of my favourite authors, and she has created an iconic female cop - a strong, sexy, and death-defying heroine - with the slyest sense of humour in fiction. I love J.D. Robb and Eve Dallas!' - Lisa Scottoline
'Sexy and unpredictable, these books are first-rate suspense thrillers with wit, character and heart' - Janet Evanovich
'Tough, smart and sexy' - Linda Fairstein
'Consistently inventive, entertaining and clever'
Publishers Weekly
'Sheer entertainment'
Guardian