![]() ![]() ![]() I really enjoyed the author notes that explained how Sandford came to write this series. This works very well for the male characters, but his skills as a voice artist are really tested when women are speaking. He has a very low-pitched voice, that tends to be a little gravelly. Richard Ferrone does a pretty good job of narrating the audio. But, boy oh boy, is this an exciting ride! We always know the identity of the killer, so it’s not a typical mystery. Sandford is really skilled at writing a taut, suspenseful, psychological thriller. Now he’ll be leading the team searching for this “maddog” killer. The chief soon lets him know that a few previously undisclosed details of the killer’s modus operandi, led some to think the killer might be a cop, and Lucas (of course) fit the limited profile they had. ![]() But all becomes clear after a psychotic serial killer murders his latest victim while the cops are watching Lucas at leisure. And he’s more than friendly with a number of very attractive women, too.Īs the book opens, Davenport’s being shadowed by a couple of undercover cops he’s on to their surveillance and figures he’ll eventually find out why internal affairs has chosen to follow him, but he doesn’t let on. He’s somewhat of a lone wolf, though he has carefully cultivated a wide variety of “sources” over the years. Books by John Sandford (Author of Rules of Prey) Books by John Sandford John Sandford Average rating 4. He’s a lieutenant with the Minneapolis Police, and also a creator of computer games which have made him very wealthy. This is the first book in the Lucas Davenport series. ![]()
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