***** Bosch never disappoints you
This time
Harry Bosch has to deal with a case from the past that personally concerns him:
the murder of his mother, a prostitute whose death has never found an
explanation. For a long time he wanted to avoid taking care of it, but now in a
new period of crisis he’s facing (his woman left him, his house will be
demolished and he is suspended from work for attacking his boss, while he sees
the returning of his problems with alcohol) he decides to make clear about a
murder of which nobody has never cared, except him.
Connelly’s
pen throws us into Los Angeles’ most obscure places in the 90s and 60s to
follow Bosch in his quest for truth. Once again, the author shows us another
facet of this wonderful character, so complex that it is an inexhaustible
source of conflicts that never bore and succeeds in making the reader identify
in him.
As in the
previous novels, we are led to a number of theories, but the answer is before
our eyes, yet invisible until the end, because our involvement in Bosch’s
personal and emotional events makes us almost blind to the details, just as it
happens to him.
The Last Coyote on Amazon.
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