The Cold Moon (Lincoln Rhyme #7) 
Rhyme, a quadriplegic long confined to his wheelchair, immediately taps his trusted partner and longtime love, Amelia Sachs, to walk the grid and be his eyes and ears on the street. But Sachs has other commitments now -- namely, her first assignment as lead detective on a homicide of her own. As she struggles to balance her pursuit of the infuriatingly elusive Watchmaker with her own case, Sachs unearths shocking revelations about the police force that threaten to undermine her career, her sense of self and her relationship with Rhyme. As the Rhyme-Sachs team shows evidence of fissures, the Watchmaker is methodically stalking his victims and planning a diabolical criminal masterwork.... Indeed, the Watchmaker may be the most cunning and mesmerizing villain Rhyme and Sachs have ever encountered.
First I hated the narrator. Then the author tried to write a mix of noir with the latest non-verbal evaluation constantly spoiling the failing plot.
I would have given this book another star if it hadn't been so convoluted. I found myself praying that it would be over soon. I realize that the goal of the antagonist was to create so many complications that the police would never figure out his real crime. But I found it about one layer of complications too many.However, I have to admit that my response might have been dampened by the fact that I'm pretty sure this was a second reading (although I suppose it's significant that I'm not really

My first Jeffery Deaver and I am not disappointed. The book has a wonderful plot with more twists and turns than a roller coaster. When you feel that the climax is near, you realise that only you have read only a third of the book and one-fourth is yet to be read. You find more twists in the plot. To reveal anything more is to give away the plot.I loved the character of Kathryn Dance the kinesics expert and her interrogation method which delves deep into the psyche of the criminal. Apart from
Being able to do crossovers with your major series characters has got to be one of the coolest perks to being a big-time author! I haven't read any of the Dance books, and honestly probably won't, but I really enjoyed her team-up with Rhyme in this volume and look forward to seeing them together again. Usually in Deaver's books (the ones I've read, anyway) there is a twist at the end you never see coming - but when it arrives, you realize the seeds were there all along in the narrative. And then
Jeffrey Deaver's Lincoln Rhyme novel, The Cold Moon, is a real page turner with a multitude of plot twists I can't divulge without giving the game away. The story involves a serial killer named The Watchmaker who leaves a clock behind at the scene of his crimes as his signature. But is there more than meets the eye? Hmmm. Our equally meticulous heroes and NYPDs finest in Amelia Sachs and Lincoln Rhyme must decipher those multitudes of plot twists with the inherent red herrings. Deaver keeps the
"The Cold Moon" is the seventh book featuring Lincoln Rhyme, one of Deaver's bread-and-butter characters. Normally, I don't jump into the middle--let alone the last third--of a series to test the waters, but I learned that Deaver pushes plot while dropping tidbits of character to orient the reader, whatever she has read before. This proved true here: though Rhyme and his cohorts have obviously been through a lot, Deaver offers pieces of their history at (for the most part) opportune moments to
Jeffery Deaver
Paperback | Pages: 416 pages Rating: 4.06 | 15813 Users | 771 Reviews

Specify Regarding Books The Cold Moon (Lincoln Rhyme #7)
Title | : | The Cold Moon (Lincoln Rhyme #7) |
Author | : | Jeffery Deaver |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | First Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 416 pages |
Published | : | June 26th 2006 by Simon & Schuster |
Categories | : | Mystery. Thriller. Crime. Fiction |
Chronicle Conducive To Books The Cold Moon (Lincoln Rhyme #7)
On a freezing December night, with a full moon hovering in the black sky over New York City, two people are brutally murdered -- the death scenes marked by eerie, matching calling cards: moon-faced clocks investigators fear ticked away the victims' last moments on earth. Renowned criminologist Lincoln Rhyme immediately identifies the clock distributor and has the chilling realization that the killer -- who has dubbed himself the Watchmaker -- has more murders planned in the hours to come.Rhyme, a quadriplegic long confined to his wheelchair, immediately taps his trusted partner and longtime love, Amelia Sachs, to walk the grid and be his eyes and ears on the street. But Sachs has other commitments now -- namely, her first assignment as lead detective on a homicide of her own. As she struggles to balance her pursuit of the infuriatingly elusive Watchmaker with her own case, Sachs unearths shocking revelations about the police force that threaten to undermine her career, her sense of self and her relationship with Rhyme. As the Rhyme-Sachs team shows evidence of fissures, the Watchmaker is methodically stalking his victims and planning a diabolical criminal masterwork.... Indeed, the Watchmaker may be the most cunning and mesmerizing villain Rhyme and Sachs have ever encountered.
Present Books In Favor Of The Cold Moon (Lincoln Rhyme #7)
Original Title: | The Cold Moon |
ISBN: | 0743296788 (ISBN13: 9780743296786) |
Edition Language: | English |
Series: | Lincoln Rhyme #7 |
Characters: | Lincoln Rhyme, Amelia Sachs, Kathryn Dance |
Literary Awards: | このミステリーがすごい! for Best Translated Mystery Novel of the Year in Japan (2008), Japan Adventure Fiction Association Prize 日本冒険小説協会大賞特別賞 for Best Translated Novel (2007) |
Rating Regarding Books The Cold Moon (Lincoln Rhyme #7)
Ratings: 4.06 From 15813 Users | 771 ReviewsJudgment Regarding Books The Cold Moon (Lincoln Rhyme #7)
>>>>''How long does it take for them to die?.......... It doesn't matter, as longs as its SLOW''<<<<<First I hated the narrator. Then the author tried to write a mix of noir with the latest non-verbal evaluation constantly spoiling the failing plot.
I would have given this book another star if it hadn't been so convoluted. I found myself praying that it would be over soon. I realize that the goal of the antagonist was to create so many complications that the police would never figure out his real crime. But I found it about one layer of complications too many.However, I have to admit that my response might have been dampened by the fact that I'm pretty sure this was a second reading (although I suppose it's significant that I'm not really

My first Jeffery Deaver and I am not disappointed. The book has a wonderful plot with more twists and turns than a roller coaster. When you feel that the climax is near, you realise that only you have read only a third of the book and one-fourth is yet to be read. You find more twists in the plot. To reveal anything more is to give away the plot.I loved the character of Kathryn Dance the kinesics expert and her interrogation method which delves deep into the psyche of the criminal. Apart from
Being able to do crossovers with your major series characters has got to be one of the coolest perks to being a big-time author! I haven't read any of the Dance books, and honestly probably won't, but I really enjoyed her team-up with Rhyme in this volume and look forward to seeing them together again. Usually in Deaver's books (the ones I've read, anyway) there is a twist at the end you never see coming - but when it arrives, you realize the seeds were there all along in the narrative. And then
Jeffrey Deaver's Lincoln Rhyme novel, The Cold Moon, is a real page turner with a multitude of plot twists I can't divulge without giving the game away. The story involves a serial killer named The Watchmaker who leaves a clock behind at the scene of his crimes as his signature. But is there more than meets the eye? Hmmm. Our equally meticulous heroes and NYPDs finest in Amelia Sachs and Lincoln Rhyme must decipher those multitudes of plot twists with the inherent red herrings. Deaver keeps the
"The Cold Moon" is the seventh book featuring Lincoln Rhyme, one of Deaver's bread-and-butter characters. Normally, I don't jump into the middle--let alone the last third--of a series to test the waters, but I learned that Deaver pushes plot while dropping tidbits of character to orient the reader, whatever she has read before. This proved true here: though Rhyme and his cohorts have obviously been through a lot, Deaver offers pieces of their history at (for the most part) opportune moments to
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