List Price: £16.99 Price: £8.44 You save: £8.55 (50%)
Media: Hardcover Availability: Usually dispatched within 24 hours
Customer Reviews:
Avg. Customer Rating: 5.0 / 5.0
She's done it again. I came late to Sue Grafton and was so hooked on these marvellous books, I read all of them up to S is for Silence over a period of about a year. It was a long wait until T is for Trespass but the book was well worth the wait. The author gives us economical writing, good plots, a cast of characters to love, what more could a reader want. Roll on U is for ....? but what will we read when she finishes Z, I shall feel as if I've lost a friend in Kinsey Millhone.
One of her best, so far. T Is for Trespass I have read all Sue Graftons books and I think this is the best so far. I really enjoyed the story and it shows just how easy it is for someone to be a con-artist with very little effort. In a busy world people do not seem to check references as well as they should and do not want to interfere in other peoples lives even when they suspect something is not quite right. It kept me gripped all the way through and it had a great ending. I guess to enjoy Sue Grafton you should really start... more info
An excellent and gripping story This is a 4.75 star book, because I found it a little slow in the first pages. Other than that, I found it excellent. Kinsey's elderly cantankerous neighbor, Gus Vronsky, needs some home nursing help. Enter Solana Rojas, a woman who systematically strips the old man of his confidence, dignity, his possessions and ultimately, potentially, his life. The book was sometimes written from Kinsey's and Solana's perspective, which worked very well. As with all Sue Grafton's books, it is set in the 1980s,... more info
A Real Return to Form. Ms. Grafton has taken a bit of time out - it's a while since 'S is for Silence',and is all the better for it. It's a cracking read, and not as formulaic as the recent Milhone novels.
The publishers should note that there's an appalling syntactical error in chapter one. In a Jeffrey Deaver book it would be a clue: here it's just a mistake.
