It is coming up on Thanksgiving in 2060 and Eve
Dallas is about to have a house full of family and friends as Thankless
in Death by J. D. Robb begins. She isn’t thrilled with the prospect as her
nature is of a loner. But, Roarke is changing her slowly and surely as marriage
and an extended family that loves her work their magic.
Jerald Reinhold was also loved by his parents. Despite
all their efforts over the many years, something was off since birth. There
were incidents that occurred and were dealt with at the time, but nothing
really changed. It has manifested in the here and now in his brutally murdering
his parents, stealing their cash and some of their valuable possessions, and
fleeing the scene. That same murder scene that Lieutenant Eve Dallas and Detective
Peabody of the New York Police and Security are soon working.
It isn’t long before they are sure Jerald did the
killings. It also isn’t long before they realize that Jerald isn’t done. Not by
a long shot. Murdering his parents uncorked something suppressed in him and he
is enjoying settling old scores. They have to figure out who he wishes to get
even with first to stop him. The list is long as this man holds a grudge over
anything and everything. That means they have to also not only figure out who
is on the list, but who might take priority.
That isn’t easy in Thankless in Death
by J.D. Robb. While the chase for the escalating killer, Jerald Reinhold, is
the main case, many other things are happening in the read as secondary
characters continue to change and evolve.
So too does Dallas as old ghosts are continuing to be laid to rest. Slowly
and surely she now she sees the world beyond the job. That fullness of life,
and her acceptance of it as she finds her place, is on an ongoing secondary
them here as it has been in the last several reads.
Thankless in Death
is another fun read in a series that should be read in order starting with
first, Naked
in Death.
The Amazon Associate image purchase box is not
working so please pick up your copy here.
My hardback reading copy came from the branch we
frequent, Lochwood, of the Dallas Public Library System.
Kevin R. Tipple ©2024
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