Local Poet (1)
Rob doesn't know Laney Grey. But when she steps out in front of his van and dies on impact, his life will never be the same. The police declare him innocent, but how do you deal with the guilt? He has to know who she was, why she chose to die, and why he had to be part of her death.
To understand her, he must learn to read her poetry. To know her, he must unravel the mysteries of her past. As Laney's dark secret starts to come to light, and Rob's innocence is questioned, he must learn the full truth. But truth comes at a cost Will Rob be the one who has to pay?
Rob doesn't know Laney Grey. But when she steps out in front of his van and dies on impact, his life will never be the same. The police declare him innocent, but how do you deal with the guilt? He has to know who she was, why she chose to die, and why he had to be part of her death.
To understand her, he must learn to read her poetry. To know her, he must unravel the mysteries of her past. As Laney's dark secret starts to come to light, and Rob's innocence is questioned, he must learn the full truth. But truth comes at a cost Will Rob be the one who has to pay?
Rob doesn't know Laney Grey. But when she steps out in front of his van and dies on impact, his life will never be the same. The police declare him innocent, but how do you deal with the guilt? He has to know who she was, why she chose to die, and why he had to be part of her death.
To understand her, he must learn to read her poetry. To know her, he must unravel the mysteries of her past. As Laney's dark secret starts to come to light, and Rob's innocence is questioned, he must learn the full truth. But truth comes at a cost Will Rob be the one who has to pay?
A note-worthy start to a smashing new series populated by characters you will not soon forget. Action mounts. Dark mysteries deepen... How long can you hold your breath? Edna Buchanan, author of the Britt Montero series
Crime fiction isn't my usual genre but as an English teacher the title of the book intrigued me as did the blurb. I did really like the fact that a key character was - had been! - a poet, and the way Paul Trembling integrates the poet's writing into the story and uses it as part of the mystery was a major part of the enjoyment of the story for me. In the same way, I liked the involvement of the library setting and librarian in the story. The book proceeds at a decent pace and is an enjoyable read. Its premise - he kills someone but doesn't know who - is a great one. Author Fran Hill