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Home > Categories > Books > Fiction > Glory in Death review
It is 2058, New York City. In a world where technology can reveal the darkest of secrets, there's only one place to hide a crime of passion-in the heart.
Even in the mid-twenty-first century, during a time when genetic testing usually weeds out any violent hereditary traits before they can take over, murder still happens. The first victim is found lying on a sidewalk in the rain. The second is murdered in her own apartment building. Police Lieutenant Eve Dallas has no problem finding connections between the two crimes. Both victims were beautiful and highly successful women. Their glamorous lives and loves were the talk of the city. And their intimate relations with men of great power and wealth provide Eve with a long list of suspects-including her own lover, Roarke.
Naked in Death
Immortal in Death
Rapture in Death
Ceremony in Death
Vengeance in Death
Holiday in Death
Conspiracy in Death
Loyalty in Death
Witness in Death
Judgment in Death
Betrayal in Death
Seduction in Death
Reunion in Death
Purity in Death
Portrait in Death
Imitation in Death
Divided in Death
Visions in Death
Survivor in Death
Origin in Death
Memory in Death
Born in Death
Innocent in Death
Creation in Death
Strangers in Death
Salvation in Death
Promises in Death
Kindred in Death
Fantasy in Death
Indulgence in Death
Treachery in Death
New York to Dallas
Celebrity in Death
Delusion in Death
Calculated in Death
Festive in Death
Baking with love
Octopuppy
The Third KingdomProduct reviews...
Review by: kiwiblondie (Michelle)
Dated: 17th of January, 2015
The second book delivers yet more great action and yet more twists in the story, some were easy to see and didn't come as a shock but some were so well hidden that they were totally unexpected. I'm glad that the characters stayed strong and the story is intriguing enough to keep me hooked and the pages turning. We are learning part of Eve's story and understanding what made her distrustful and highly suspicious of things and people.
Unlike some story lines these books are well done and you aren't left wondering what happened or why as you are with some authors although you are left with a cliff hanger at the end of the book, can't wait to start the third book. There are hints along the way but nothing too obvious as to who the murderer was, that was a surprise but at least not one that dragged on for ages.
The book was easy to read in just a few hours, mainly due to how hard the book was to put down. I can see the rest of the series and none of the books look like they are suddenly very long (some authors when the books gain in popularity the books go from nice and short to a few hundred pages per book) so that means I should enjoy each and every story.
Review by: mizim (Miriam)
Dated: 25th of May, 2013
Murder has hit New York again and this time it is a high-profile business woman, as Dallas tried to find the killer and once again get Roarke off the suspect list she finds herself struggling to come to terms with her feelings but also with how much Roarke feels for her and what a true relationship requires from her.
There is, as one would expect, more development across the board. There is a bit more information on the world that they live in, whilst the series is set in the future (a little over 40 years away) it has been shaped by the Urban Wars and has new drugs, weapons, technology etc. So don't let the whole 'set in the future' put you off.
I really enjoyed this book, and what was even better was I got to the end and hadn't guessed who the killer was (though I did get the right vibe off his character). It was lots of fun to see Dallas trying to let Roarke in whilst figuring out she can have it all with him and still maintain her independence.
Having read all the books in the series so far, I can tell you that there will be some great character development, and that's worth half the read.
Random listing from 'Books'...
This is a collection of marvellously inventive and action-packed short stories, in which Neal Asher takes us further into the manifold diversities of the amazing 'Polity' universe.
No one does monsters better than Neal Asher, so be prepared to revisit the lives and lifestyles of such favourites as the gabbleduck and the hooder, to savour alien poisons, the walking dead, the Sea of Death, and the putrefactor symbiont.
Through these thirteen stories, welcome to a universe of unbridled imagination, each one of them a delight in itself.
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