Roca Editorial Criminal: La Verdad de la Mentira (Paperback)

from hobbitprincess

The 17th book in the series, and it still is good. That speaks well of this book. Lynley is asked to investigate an accident in a prominent and wealthy family that seems straightforward but might not be, and of course the St. Jameses and Barbara get involved also. There are a lot of twists and tu...

from mmignano11

I listened to "Believing The Lie"on audiobook. It was quite enjoyable as it was read by Davina Porter, who is an excellent reader and has probably read hundreds of audiobooks. She is capable of making each character come alive through her interpretation of their voices. The author provides the re...

from Amsa1959

At last! This novel is like they used to be. I enjoyed reading about Lynley and Havers from the start. I liked the the way you got to know them and follow them and I liked the stories. Then, something happened (and I´m not talking about Helen) that changed the books and made them boring - not at ...

from SusanGrigsby

This book is not about people who tell lies. This book is about people who believe them. People who demand them. It is about the lies that we as a society demand that anyone who does not conform to our "norms" must live. Do not condemn the people who tell the lies until you examine the ones who b...

from nbmars

This is the seventeenth book in the Inspector Thomas Lynley series. We listened to this book together on audio. The Inspector Lynley stories usually are centered around a crime which New Scotland Yard, and specifically D.I. Lynley, are called upon to help solve. In this case, however, there is no...