Reviewed by kimbacaffeinate on

4 of 5 stars

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Five Caffeinated reasons to grab See Them Run

  • Lucy Kendall is one interesting private investigator. In her former life, she was a social worker but riddled with guilt when the systems red tape and procedural bullshit cost a life she set out on her own to make things right. With the help of her techie friend, she unearths the darker evil side of the city and quietly seeks justice. She is kickass, tenacious and like a certain charming serial killer we all know and love (Dexter), she loves her job a little too much.

  • Green spins captivating cases and this time we go undercover to stop a child sex trafficking ring. Power, greed, secrets and dangerous men with deep pockets are involved. When one of her sources ends up dead, Lucy soon finds herself caught in a deadly trap and accused of murder.

  • Dynamic friendships and secondary characters that have depth help balance out Lucy and the cases she works. Chris knows her secrets and tries to keep her from getting herself killed. Todd Beckett is on the police force and aids her. These two men both like and respect Lucy and there are hints of feelings, but Green is taking any kind of development slow. It is a nice little thread of curiosity.

  • Sex trafficking particularly that dealing with children is a dark subject but Green handled it well and the storyline was well researched giving it authenticity. I appreciated her thoughtful approach to the subject without sugar coating it.

  • See Them Run was a well-crafted tale with overall arc and character development. The case was fairly wrapped up, but like in the real world, you snip at pieces of these networks and hope that eventually get at the root. I am anxious to see more advancement on the series arc concerning Mother. An intense thriller with a complex heroine who both freaks me out and draws me close.


Copy provided by author. This review was originally posted at Caffeinated Book Reviewer

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Reading updates

  • Started reading
  • 31 December, 2014: Finished reading
  • 31 December, 2014: Reviewed