Check out my quick review below, and let me know your thoughts if you’ve read it, too.
Review:
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ (4/5)
Quinn Fleming is a great protagonist, resourceful and intelligent, even as she battles through a brain trauma from a vicious (and unsolved) assault. So when Quinn witnesses a murder in a dark alley, her damaged neural pathways cause her to have trouble remembering what she saw. But she has a talent lurking inside that makes her the perfect witness – she is an artist who can draw facial features with incredible skill and accuracy.
The San Diego homicide detective working the case, Nura Reyes, is quick on her feet and a great character you can’t help but like.
As the fog surrounding the murder clears a bit, Quinn sees snippets of images from the crime and begins to sketch them. A face starts to take shape, and she works hand in hand with Reyes to zero in on the killer.
Add in a mix of wealth and power, a link to an old unsolved crime in a different city, and a tight mayoral race and you have a satisfying read.
The only negative is Driscoll’s description. It is extremely well written, but there’s simply too much of it. Bunny trails that never go anywhere and scenes that are described to the tiniest detail don’t add to the story, they slow it down. Other than that, the author has penned a decent read.
Spoiler alert, there are no cats in this one.
📖 Read My Full Review on Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/6790572419
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