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Obsession: An Alex Delaware Novel
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Editorial Reviews
From Publishers Weekly
The 21st Alex Delaware novel (after 2006's Gone) from bestseller Kellerman contains fewer twists than usual for this contemporary thriller series. Once again, Delaware, an accomplished psychologist, teams with his friend Milo Sturgis, an LAPD detective, to probe a mystery, though this time there's considerable doubt as to the nature of the puzzle. Teenager Tanya Bigelow, whom Delaware treated as a child for obsessive-compulsive disorder, consults him because her aunt Patty, who raised her, conveyed a cryptic message just before she died, apparently confessing to a crime. Shortly after Delaware and Sturgis start investigating, one of Patty's former neighbors turns up dead, the first in a series of corpses that appear, possibly as a result of the duo's turning over old rocks. Since the identity of the killer is revealed relatively early on, the final sections are short on suspense. (Mar. 27)
Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. --This text refers to the Hardcover edition.
From AudioFile
With his rough-hewn avuncular voice, John Rubinstein is an integral part of Jonathan Kellermans series about psychologist Alex Delaware and his detective friend, Milo. OBSESSION is the usual mix of mystery with a little mirth, though there is little amusing about a young woman searching for answers after her adoptive mothers death. It soon becomes clear that she would have been better off in blissful ignorance. As always, Rubinstein plays the two main characters perfectly. To his credit, he plays Milo, a gay cop, with nuances that place the emphasis on his job, not his sexuality--as Kellerman clearly intends. M.S. © AudioFile 2007, Portland, Maine-- Copyright © AudioFile, Portland, Maine --This text refers to the Audio CD edition.
See all Editorial Reviews
The 21st Alex Delaware novel (after 2006's Gone) from bestseller Kellerman contains fewer twists than usual for this contemporary thriller series. Once again, Delaware, an accomplished psychologist, teams with his friend Milo Sturgis, an LAPD detective, to probe a mystery, though this time there's considerable doubt as to the nature of the puzzle. Teenager Tanya Bigelow, whom Delaware treated as a child for obsessive-compulsive disorder, consults him because her aunt Patty, who raised her, conveyed a cryptic message just before she died, apparently confessing to a crime. Shortly after Delaware and Sturgis start investigating, one of Patty's former neighbors turns up dead, the first in a series of corpses that appear, possibly as a result of the duo's turning over old rocks. Since the identity of the killer is revealed relatively early on, the final sections are short on suspense. (Mar. 27)
Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. --This text refers to the Hardcover edition.
From AudioFile
With his rough-hewn avuncular voice, John Rubinstein is an integral part of Jonathan Kellermans series about psychologist Alex Delaware and his detective friend, Milo. OBSESSION is the usual mix of mystery with a little mirth, though there is little amusing about a young woman searching for answers after her adoptive mothers death. It soon becomes clear that she would have been better off in blissful ignorance. As always, Rubinstein plays the two main characters perfectly. To his credit, he plays Milo, a gay cop, with nuances that place the emphasis on his job, not his sexuality--as Kellerman clearly intends. M.S. © AudioFile 2007, Portland, Maine-- Copyright © AudioFile, Portland, Maine --This text refers to the Audio CD edition.
See all Editorial Reviews
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