Alex Delaware Self-Defense, Book 9, (Paperback)

from Fantasma

I'm a Kellerman fan, but I can't push aside the feeling that he goes on and on and on for tooooooo long! We want the story and the action to develop and he just keeps "filling" the book. The story was nice, the surprises at the ending good, it just takes much too long to read :)

from Darrol

Somewhat better motivated book than the last. Still nothing much in the way of psychological insight, not even real dream interpretation. Literary block and pseudo-Nietzchean blather.

from being_b

If there was such a thing as a forensic psychologist procedural, this would be it. Lots of focus on investigative procedure, psychologist talking things through with his detective friend. Rather dry. The most impressive thing about the book is the way the author manages to pull together a conspir...

from debavp

I'm getting a bit tired of the little blonde innocents as patients. This is one instance where the date of publication definitely hinders reading it many years later. It might have been cutting edge then, it wouldn't be published now.

from mrtall

This Alex Delaware novel contains less over-the-top plotting than most in the series, so it moves along with reasonable assurance and plausibility for most of its considerable length. In short, Delaware's treating a young woman who's remembered a scary incident from her childhood. Was it murder? ...