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In Harm's Way
Book - 2010
The New York Times -bestselling author delivers another extraordinary Walt Fleming thriller.
Sun Valley sheriff Walt Fleming's budding relationship with photographer Fiona Kenshaw hits a rough patch after Fiona is involved in a heroic river rescue and she attempts to duck the press. Despite her job and her laudable actions, she begs Walt to keep her photo out of the paper, avoiding him when he can't.
Then Walt gets a phone call that changes everything: Lou Boldt, a police sergeant out of Seattle, calls to report that a recent murder may have a Sun Valley connection. After a badly beaten body is discovered just off a local highway, Walt knows there is a link-but can he pull the pieces together in time?
Sun Valley sheriff Walt Fleming's budding relationship with photographer Fiona Kenshaw hits a rough patch after Fiona is involved in a heroic river rescue and she attempts to duck the press. Despite her job and her laudable actions, she begs Walt to keep her photo out of the paper, avoiding him when he can't.
Then Walt gets a phone call that changes everything: Lou Boldt, a police sergeant out of Seattle, calls to report that a recent murder may have a Sun Valley connection. After a badly beaten body is discovered just off a local highway, Walt knows there is a link-but can he pull the pieces together in time?
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Publisher:
New York : G.P. Putnam's Sons, 2010.
ISBN:
9780399156540
9780515149715
9780515149715
Characteristics:
389 p. ;,24 cm.
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Add a CommentEntertaining read, fast-paced, well-balanced plot. I enjoyed it
I like it when an author brings characters from one series into another series. Pearson's Sun Valley sheriff Walt Fleming calls in Seattle Police detective Lou Boldt for a consult on several murders with a connection to a Seattle sports groupie's brutal death. Once again the natural beauty of Fleming's hometown stars in Pearson's detailed descriptions.
Not the best Walt Flemings novel. Too confusing and disjointed. Fiona's really annoying (I understand that a lot is happening to her, but I can't seem to feel any sympathy) and Walt just seems more inept (with his personal life) that ever. I did enjoy the problems of Tommy Brandon. Talk about karmic payback. I'm getting the sense that the author is getting us ready for the death of Walt's ex-wife and that would be interesting to read.
Not one of Pearson's best efforts. The plot would have evolved better as a short story.