Let’s just start off by saying that Jodi Picoult isn’t my favorite author, but sometimes she makes you think, and sometimes, she can put both sides of an argument on the table in a narrative form that can be somewhat entertaining. Picoult is sort of a guilty pleasure for me, except I rarely enjoy it, and Perfect Match was no exception. While it is meant to be a gripping and tense narrative about the explosion of lives after the molestation of a small boy […]
The real book 3 in the Anna Curtis series (I apparently started at book 4 – so confusing)
This book continues Anna & Jack’s relationship. They’re engaged, & ready to combine their lives. On the night they actually get engaged, a brothel bust goes terribly wrong. Two people get killed, & we’re introduced to MS-13, the Salvadoran street gang. Their motto is rape, torture, kill (or something along those lines). The acknowledgements at the end of the book note that although the story is fiction, the cases are based on real gang cases in D.C., & obviously MS-13 is a real gang. The […]
Anna Curtis is back for more. More murder that is.
Ok so in book 1, (which I reviewed recently), Anna falls for a sleazy defense attorney, and things go bad. By the end, she’s with the homicide chief attorney. In book 2 (this one), she’s happily domesticated with the homicide chief attorney (he has an actual title, but I really can’t remember it). She’s also back to work a high profile murder case of an escort who was pushed off the balcony of a senator/congressman (shame on me, I don’t know the difference). I’m not […]
Book 1 of a series I accidentally started at book 3
Like the title says – I accidentally started this series at book 3. Mostly because I didn’t know it was a series. So, once I figured it out, I thought I should start from the beginning. I really liked this book. I wasn’t surprised, since I really liked book 3 of the series. The actual main character (Anna) is the same, and some of the peripheral characters are too, but it’s a very different story. Anna starts out in the lower ranks of of the […]


