A Harry Bosch Novel: Lost Light (Series #9) (Paperback)

from reeread

Harry is driven to solve a case that seems to have come to a dead end. He untangles the links to other crimes and uncovers what many had thought to keep hidden. Working as a PI, not as a policeman has its drawbacks, some life threatening, but he continues on even when warned off. His house become...

from EmScape

Harry has retired, but just can't quit the mission. An acquaintance cop who was shot while he and his partner were having lunch, resulting in the death of the partner and his own paralysis, may be the key to solving the cold case of a production assistant who was murdered and later linked to the ...

from mrtall

Michael Connelly takes an interesting turn in Lost Light, the 2003 entry in his long-running Harry Bosch police procedural series: it's the first (and only?) one of the Bosch novels written in the first person. It's interesting to speculate on why Connelly decided to alter his approach: was it be...

from JBreedlove

Definitely the best Bosch yet. He hit all the points with story, character, dialogue, and a good pace. All in LA and with hard-boiled insights, metaphor, and an ending which introduces his daughter. Looking forward to th enext one.

from delta61

Poor Bosch. Now a retired policeman, he finds what it is like to be one of us. This is a story that moves along at a fast clip with a surprise ending. Even retired, he can't put down the hammer. I liked the story line. It even had a bit of humanity at the end. Could bring a tear to your eye.