Thursday, July 26, 2012

Kinsey Millhone S Is For Silence (Kinsey Millhone Mysteries) For Sale Online


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S is for Silence (Kinsey Millhone Mysteries)






    S is for Silence (Kinsey Millhone Mysteries) Reviews


    Kinsey Millhone : S is for Silence (Kinsey Millhone Mysteries) Reviews


    Amazon.com
    Customer Reviews
    Average Customer Review
    248 Reviews
    5 star:
     (67)
    4 star:
     (87)
    3 star:
     (39)
    2 star:
     (35)
    1 star:
     (20)
     
     
     

    86 of 97 people found the following review helpful
    4.0 out of 5 stars 4 Stars...leaning toward 5 for Grafton's newest outing!, December 20, 2005
    By 
    L. Quido "quidrock" (Tampa, FL United States) - See all my reviews
    (VINE VOICE)    (REAL NAME)   
    It's been too long since I was really excited about a Sue Grafton novel. Way too long since I was 2/3 of the way through and just had to finish it, no matter what other use I was supposed to be making of my time. Although I was a bigger fan of "O" and "P" than most of her readers, I didn't like "Q" at all, and didn't even take the time to review "R". That says a lot. I've felt that Grafton had her heroine, private detective Kinsey Millhone, stuck in a rut she would never break free of. I didn't think she'd let Kinsey grow, similar to what other authors HAVE done (notably Marcia Muller) for their female detectives. I'd have to say the last really good book the series produced was "I is for Innocent". That's a lot of alphabet that has been burned up without a breakthrough. Although Kinsey doesn't move far away from center here, the book comes off in a way in which the older books in series did.

    This book is different. Grafton employs a couple of strategies that are... Read more
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    59 of 68 people found the following review helpful
    4.0 out of 5 stars "I want to know if she's alive or dead.", December 6, 2005
    By 
    E. Bukowsky "booklover10" (NY United States) - See all my reviews
    (VINE VOICE)    (TOP 50 REVIEWER)    (HALL OF FAME REVIEWER)    (REAL NAME)   
    In 1953, on the fourth of July, Violet Sullivan disappeared, along with her little dog and her reputed stash of over fifty thousand dollars. Left behind were Violet's six-year-old daughter, Daisy, and Violet's abusive husband, Foley. Many people in the small town of Serena Station believe that Foley killed Violet in one of his many violent rages. Others maintain that she left with one of her lovers. After thirty-four years, Violet's daughter is still broken up about her mother's disappearance. Daisy has been divorced four times, and she feels that her perpetual misery stems from wondering if Violet could have been so cold-hearted as to leave of her own volition. The police have never been able to solve the mystery, so Daisy hires PI Kinsey Millhone to investigate this very cold case.

    Throughout most of "S is for Silence," Kinsey repeatedly interviews everyone with information about Violet Sullivan, including Foley, who is now a recovering alcoholic, Chet Cramer, an... Read more
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    19 of 21 people found the following review helpful
    5.0 out of 5 stars Unlike any of Grafton's previous novels, December 13, 2005
    By 
    Bookreporter (New York, New York) - See all my reviews
    Violet Sullivan patted her hair, applied her trademark violet cologne, checked the hemline of her purple sundress, and tucked her Pomeranian pup in her straw bag. She poked her head around the bathroom door to say goodnight to her seven-year-old daughter Daisy in a bubble bath and her regular babysitter, Liza. She blew them both a kiss, climbed into her brand new Chevy Bel Air sedan, backed down the drive, filled the gas tank at a highway gas station, and vanished. It was the 4th of July, 1953 in Serena Station, California. Violet was headed for the fireworks celebration but never showed up.

    Tongues wagged, police investigated, and speculation mounted in the sleepy little town. Old case files would show that Violet had emptied her safety deposit box of a rumored $50,000 insurance cash settlement and that her favorite outfits were missing from her closet. Her reputation as a loose woman around town led some to figure she had left her brutish husband to run off with a lover... Read more
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