play_arrow

keyboard_arrow_right

skip_previous play_arrow skip_next
00:00 00:00
playlist_play chevron_left
volume_up
chevron_left
  • cover play_arrow

    Episode 196:Iced!! "In Death" Slang Words
    Podcast in Death

  • Home
  • keyboard_arrow_right Book Reviews
  • keyboard_arrow_rightPodcasts
  • keyboard_arrow_right A Yellow Thing – We Review “Kindred in Death”
play_arrow

Book Reviews

A Yellow Thing – We Review “Kindred in Death”

AJ May 13, 2023 88


Background
share close
Podcast in Death
Podcast in Death
A Yellow Thing - We Review "Kindred in Death"
Loading
/

Hi, Everyone! In this episode, we are reviewing “Kindred in Death,” which, to be honest, is pretty graphic in comparison to a lot of the other books in this series. The first murder is a very brutal rape/murder and Nora added a lot of detail, so it’s really hard to read. But on the other hand, there are some really great moments in this one, including Eve having to deal with the final preparations for Charles and Louise’s wedding, and her Matron of Honor Duties where she has to wear “a yellow thing.”

 

Another highlight of this book is that, unfortunately, the first murder victim was good friends with Jamie Lingstrom, and Eve and Peabody have to break this news to him. BUT…the reason this is a highlight, is because Jamie insists on being in on the investigation, and we love whenever we get the opportunity to spend some time with Jamie. He’s a great asset to Eve’s investigation and to this books as a whole.

 

As always, the writing is top notch, even if some of it is difficult to read.

 

Tagged as: .

Rate it
Previous episode
play_arrow
share playlist_add
close
  • 112

Podvella

Back to Back Badasses: We Talk About Literary Tropes in the “In Death” Series

AJ May 6, 2023

Podcast in Death
Podcast in Death
Back to Back Badasses: We Talk About Literary Tropes in the "In Death" Series
Loading
/

According to the website TVTropes.org, the definition of a trope is: A trope is a storytelling device or convention, a shortcut for describing situations the storyteller can reasonably assume the audience will […]

Read more trending_flat

Post comments

This post currently has no comments.

Leave a reply