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Murder for Justice (Scarlett Fry Series Book 1) Kindle Edition
Series Order:
Murder for Justice
Hunted Book
The Cabin on the Lake
Stalker
Next of Kin
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication dateOctober 20, 2015
- File size1624 KB
-
Next 3 for you in this series
$28.97 -
All 5 for you in this series
$48.95
Product details
- ASIN : B016APSV7W
- Publisher : Diamond M'Press Publications (October 20, 2015)
- Publication date : October 20, 2015
- Language : English
- File size : 1624 KB
- Simultaneous device usage : Unlimited
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Enabled
- Sticky notes : On Kindle Scribe
- Print length : 166 pages
- Best Sellers Rank: #1,854,613 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #4,182 in Serial Killers
- #12,582 in Serial Killer Thrillers
- #685,011 in Literature & Fiction (Kindle Store)
- Customer Reviews:
About the author
Dominique L. Watson is a published author, entrepreneur and influencer. Dominique has published twenty-one books in the genres of poetry, inspiration, urban/Christian fiction and mystery and suspense including her most popular series, Concealed Betrayal and the Scarlett Fry series.
Dominique is also the founder of Diamond M’Press. She spends a lot of time mentoring authors and writers through her literary agency.
Dominique was voted as AAMBC Author of the Year in 2014.
She was also the owner of PEN’Ashe Literary Magazine from 2012-2016.
Dominique can be found on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.
Customer reviews
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Detective Fry is called on the scene of murders that that seem to have one thing in common and that one thing connects what could be seen as purposeful committed by one person or random acts, committed by a copycat. Which one is it? Are they connected and the work of a serial killer or are they the acts of a copycat intent on manipulating you to believe that they are all connected to the first murder and what are the motives.
Join Detective Fry and her partner as they leave no stone unturned in solving what turns out to be multiple murders. Everyone is a suspect until some suspects wind up meeting the same fate of the crime they are being investigated for. The final twist and revelation is one that would shake the most seasoned detective as they solve this puzzle and seek out a subject that blows the case wide open, leaving many questions that are finally answered.
I’ve never read anything by this author but I thoroughly enjoyed this book and have moved on to book 2. This right here is my kind of writing. Great job!
The writing however was very simplistic in style and content with many declarative sentences, reading like a book geared toward tween readers instead of adults. In places the narrative was jerky – as if a sentence was added during an edit but without any attempt to integrate it into the flow of the narrative.
There are multiple places where dialog tags were needed to make clear who was speaking. This stopped the flow of the story while I figured out who said it. Some places I had to re-read the section more than once to sort it out.
There was a lack of continuity in places – people walked into rooms then walked into them again 2 paragraphs later. They also magically appeared in rooms without entering them. Teletransportation maybe?
On page Pg. 21: Watson had mustang instead of Mustang, not once but twice in the same paragraph. But she got Durango right in the same paragraph. I don’t know if that was sloppiness on Watson’s part or a lack of copy editing – something that seems all too common of late in books.
Watson also got some police procedural things wrong, like saying it was hard for her characters to get a search warrant because they didn’t have a motive for the murders. A motive isn’t required for a search warrant, only probable cause that the area to be searched will contain evidence relevant to the crime being investigated.
The minute Watson brought the guilty party on-stage, I knew this person had done it, killing any tension in the rest of the book.
There was one plus: Most of Watson's characters had real-world type lives with husbands and wives and parents.
The end result was a book not bad enough merit a 1-star (hated it) rating, but not good enough to earn a 2-star (just okay) rating, it really only deserved 1½ stars – big disappointment. I will not be back for another Dominique Watson book.