The Burning Room (Harry Bosch), by Michael Connelly
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The Burning Room (Harry Bosch), by Michael Connelly
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The new thriller from #1 New York Times bestselling author Michael Connelly follows Detective Harry Bosch and his new partner as they investigate a recent murder where the trigger was pulled nine years earlier.In the LAPD's Open-Unsolved Unit, not many murder victims die almost a decade after the crime. So when a man succumbs to complications from being shot by a stray bullet nine years earlier, Bosch catches a case in which the body is still fresh, but all other evidence is virtually nonexistent.Now Bosch and rookie Detective Lucia Soto, are tasked with solving what turns out to be a highly charged, politically sensitive case. Beginning with the bullet that's been lodged for years in the victim's spine, they must pull new leads from years-old information, which soon reveal that this shooting may have been anything but random.In this gripping new novel, Michael Connelly shows once again why Harry Bosch is "one of the greats of crime fiction" (New York Daily News).
The Burning Room (Harry Bosch), by Michael Connelly- Amazon Sales Rank: #49826 in Books
- Brand: Connelly, Michael
- Published on: 2015-03-17
- Released on: 2015-03-17
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 8.00" h x 1.00" w x 5.25" l, .0 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 400 pages
Review "This is the finest crime series written by an American....There are few fictional characters we know so well; Harry is an old friend now."―Patrick Anderson, Washington Post"Bosch has become one of the most popular and enduring figures in American crime fiction."―Kevin Nance, Chicago Tribune"The Black Echo introduced Connelly as the heir apparent to Raymond Chandler and also helped usher in a new approach to the police procedural. Now, twenty years later, Connelly is still writing about Harry Bosch, continuing to discover new layers to this now iconic character with increasingly complex and believable plots....Connelly makes him a fresh and original character each outing."―Oline H. Cogdill, Miami Herald"Bosch has become Mr. Connelly's most durable, well-entrenched creation."―Janet Maslin, New York Times"Connelly proves again that neither he nor Bosch has lost his touch."―Christian DuChateau, CNN"Harry Bosch is as formidable as he ever was."―Sherryl Connelly, New York Daily News"Connelly's writing is like the best flavor of ice cream: reliably delicious every time."―Jeff Ayers, Associated Press
About the Author Michael Connelly is the author of 26 previous novels, including the bestselling Harry Bosch series and Lincoln Lawyer series. A former newspaper reporter, Connelly has won numerous awards for his journalism and his novels, and he is the executive producer of the TV series Bosch, starring Titus Welliver. He spends his time in California and Florida.
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Most helpful customer reviews
274 of 293 people found the following review helpful. "He observed things others did not." By E. Bukowsky Hieronymus (Harry) Bosch, Michael Connelly's iconic character, is in the twilight of his career as an L. A. homicide detective. In "The Burning Room," Harry is partnered with twenty-eight year old Mexican-American Lucia Soto. Harry becomes Lucy's mentor, sharing his wide-ranging knowledge of procedure (some of it not exactly by-the-book) with his eager protégé. Harry's latest case in the Open-Unsolved Unit involves Orlando Merced, who was shot ten years earlier by an unidentified shooter. Merced survived for a decade in a wheelchair, with a bullet lodged in his spine. Merced recently died and Harry wants the bullet; it may help them find the perpetrator.Harry and Lucy make a solid team. They are both committed to getting the job done, even if it means pulling all-nighters, being less than candid with their superiors, and upsetting high-profile individuals. What they learn is explosive. As they follow the leads that emerge, Harry and Lucy suspect that what appeared to be a random act might have been deliberate. Making matters more complex is the possible connection between the assault on Merced, an arson fire, and two robberies. If these felonies turn out to be related, what is the link?Connelly keeps his foot on the pedal throughout this fast-moving and engrossing police procedural. The interplay between Bosch and Soto is amusing and instructive. Harry is all business and Soto matches his dedication. She comes to work early, leaves late, and both doggedly pursue every piece of evidence, no matter how flimsy it may seem. The beautifully constructed plot involves political corruption, greed, lust, and vengeance. Harry is irreverent, bends the rules when it suits him, taps into a network of former colleagues who provide valuable assistance and, as usual, steps on some very important toes. The dialogue is clever, the prose is crisp, and Connelly holds our interest with fascinating tidbits about forensics, Los Angeles history, insider jargon, investigative techniques, and the foibles of human nature. "The Burning Room" is exciting and concludes with a slam-bang ending. One thing is certain--whatever the inimitable Harry does in the future, his fans will gladly accompany him on his journey.
171 of 201 people found the following review helpful. Moves about as consistently as traffic in LA at 5 pm.... By B. Jacobsen I've read most of the series, and with these latter ones, they almost feel like a draft. This one started with an interesting premise, but, perhaps to lengthen the book, adds a second case unrelated to the first, which feels like 2/3 of a short story has been added to the book.I think Connelly has also run out of ideas about how to develop the Bosch character -- a possible romance gets mentioned in passing; Harry even mentions the casualty count amongst his former partners (to tell us every form of harm has happened to them?); and it feels like we've now had every "flavor" of partner for Harry, with this one now being the young, enthusiastic pup.Other things that to me make the book feel hastily written:The same fact is sometimes mentioned twice, a few pages after the first time (usually the justification of a police procedure or Harry decision).The word "momentum" -- if I had the kindle version, I'd search for it -- it must have appeared 50 times in the first 5 chapters. Harry just has to have "momentum" continuing in cold cases.Harry and his partner repeatedly drive to people's homes, and lo! almost every time, the person just happens to be there! A miracle!And I don't know if this is a sign of a rapid draft or no: Am I the only person tired of detailed descriptions of LA routes and the accompanying traffic? I don't really care if Harry takes the 110 or.... And I even lived in LA for a while. I'm also tired of how many detectives have a passion for jazz....The major characters: his daughter, his partner, his perhaps romance, his ex-romance, everyone is just "nice." There is just one designated "bad guy" in the police hierarchy (and of course the crooks). Even Harry, outside one thing he fails to realize, is "nice" -- to his daughter, partner, etc.What was great about the old books: a single case; Harry developing as a character; a view of the "noire" of LA; Harry's romantic interests having some depth and character interest themselves.Oh well, after 19, it just feels that new ideas and passion, and editing, is starting to fade from what was one of my favorite series.
133 of 157 people found the following review helpful. No question about it. Harry has already retired By T. W. Wheat My wife always asks why it takes me so long to read a Michael Connelly book. The author paints beautiful pictures of each scene and I like to pause, close my eyes, and become part of it. His ability to get this reader into one of his works is the about best I know. I read The Burning Room in record time. It was easy to put the book down and return when I had little else to do. In the past, Mr. Connelly, through his character Harry Bosch, has taken me to familiar and unfamiliar places with visual ease. Harry used to be exciting whether it was suspenseful police work, romance, or caring for his daughter. There was no suspense unless one counts whether Harry will ever be back as cliffhanging, No romance, except a few memories of times past and Harry's daughter seems more like a boarder and adds nothing to the story. Harry, as does the author, seem to just be going through the motions. I feel sad in writing this review. I really hope Mr. Connelly gets back into his characters and regains the ability to put me back into the story. I want to wait with excitement for his next book. Maybe he feels the scenes will be better painted in his upcoming TV series. I, for one, don't think so. Sorry Michael and Harry. You used to be a couple of my best friends.
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