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I've noticed some common themes across the three generations: police/crime careers, a tendency to be overweight, and vodka. Definitely vodka.
I don't understand why, in a family of cops, it took 50 years and Audrey to determine the actual events of Stan's murder. I enjoyed the whodunnit aspect of the book, but cringe when I think of this family. I intensely disliked Audrey and moderately loathed Jim. Stan lied about his brother, Jim lied about Audrey's parentage, Audrey doesn't tell her family she has a child. And quit with the vodka already, you've got major problems.
I've noticed some common themes across the three generations: police/crime careers, a tendency to be overweight, and vodka. Definitely vodka.
This story of cop killings, family secrets, and the history of Philadelphia takes place in three different time periods and focuses on three different members of the Walczak family. The structure helps Swierczynski build tension and pushes the reader to keep turning pages. He sticks the landing too. This is my second of his books, having read Canary last year. I will be reading more.
Duane's books always have a way of jumping in front of others on the to-read shelf.
We interrupt our previous #24in48 #readathon book thanks to finding out Duane Swierczynski has a new book out.
Who needs sleep anyway, right?
I just started this and I can already tell I'm going to fly through this story of Philly cops.