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anabel_unker 's review for:
The Comfort of Distance: A Sebastien Grey Novel
by Ryburn Dobbs
*I received a copy of this book on NetGalley in exchange for an honest review. Thank you to the author, publisher, and NetGalley for this opportunity*
Called into the Black Hills of South Dakota by his semi-estranged brother, Sebastian Grey finds himself practically leading the investigations on not one, but two murder investigations. A prickly sort of guy, Sebastian is surprised when the community not only respects him, but embraces him during his short stint in the small town.
THE COMFORT OF DISTANCE is perfect for fans of Bones or someone interested in forensic anthropology. As someone in the medical field, the book's attention to detail is meticulous and very accurate (I wasn't surprised one bit to find out the author has worked as a forensic anthropologist for ten years). The plot departs from the thriller/mystery usual exploration of who and why, and instead focus on the how-- which is fitting for the main character's thought process.
The story is told in multiple POVs, and the transition between them wasn't always clear (at least when reading on Kindle mobile). Overall, this book wasn't my personal favorite-- but (as the other reviews show) this book is well liked and received.
Called into the Black Hills of South Dakota by his semi-estranged brother, Sebastian Grey finds himself practically leading the investigations on not one, but two murder investigations. A prickly sort of guy, Sebastian is surprised when the community not only respects him, but embraces him during his short stint in the small town.
THE COMFORT OF DISTANCE is perfect for fans of Bones or someone interested in forensic anthropology. As someone in the medical field, the book's attention to detail is meticulous and very accurate (I wasn't surprised one bit to find out the author has worked as a forensic anthropologist for ten years). The plot departs from the thriller/mystery usual exploration of who and why, and instead focus on the how-- which is fitting for the main character's thought process.
The story is told in multiple POVs, and the transition between them wasn't always clear (at least when reading on Kindle mobile). Overall, this book wasn't my personal favorite-- but (as the other reviews show) this book is well liked and received.