I like a good crime drama, and the Alex Delaware books always keep my interest. I also like the way they have designed this book on tape, because I can easily find where I left off if I get a telephone call or such while listening to it.
Liz M. (lizzy0215) reviewed Therapy (Alex Delaware, Bk 18) (Audio CD) (Abridged) on + 43 more book reviews
excellent narration, good story good characters. I didn't figure anything out until the last disk
Janine W. (alibrian) reviewed Therapy (Alex Delaware, Bk 18) (Audio CD) (Abridged) on + 249 more book reviews
"Been a while since I had me a nice little whodunit", Milo Sturgis tell Alex Delaware. On a lonely lover's lane in the hills of Los Angeles, a young couple lies murdered in a car. Each bears a single gunshot wound to the head. But the female victim has alson been impaled by a metal spike. And that savage stroke of psychopathic fury tells Milo this case will call for more that standard police procedure.
The dead woman remains unidentified and seemingly unknown to everyone. But her companion has a mane:Gavin Quick--and his troubled past eventually landed him on a therapist's couch. It's there that Delaware hopes to find vital clues. And that means going head-to-head with Mary Lou Koppel, a popular celebrity psychologist who fiercely guards the privacy of her clients...dead or alive.
But, when there's amother gruesomely familiar murder, Delaware surmises that his investigation has struck a nerve. As he trolls the twisted wreckage of Quick's tormented last days, what he finds isn't madness, but the cold-bloodede method behind it. And as he follows a chain of greed, corruption, betrayal, and hate snaking hideously throught the profession he thought he knew, he'll discover territory where even he never dreamed of treading.
The dead woman remains unidentified and seemingly unknown to everyone. But her companion has a mane:Gavin Quick--and his troubled past eventually landed him on a therapist's couch. It's there that Delaware hopes to find vital clues. And that means going head-to-head with Mary Lou Koppel, a popular celebrity psychologist who fiercely guards the privacy of her clients...dead or alive.
But, when there's amother gruesomely familiar murder, Delaware surmises that his investigation has struck a nerve. As he trolls the twisted wreckage of Quick's tormented last days, what he finds isn't madness, but the cold-bloodede method behind it. And as he follows a chain of greed, corruption, betrayal, and hate snaking hideously throught the profession he thought he knew, he'll discover territory where even he never dreamed of treading.
this book was REALLY long. There was a lot on unnecessary information and too much detail. If I had been actually reading instead of listening I never would have made it through. they could have gotten to the end result a lot faster. A little disappointing.
Kelly O. (Kelly-O) reviewed Therapy (Alex Delaware, Bk 18) (Audio CD) (Abridged) on + 12 more book reviews
This was my first book by Johnathan Kellerman and I really enjoyed it.
I usually read the James Patterson or Michael Connelly type crime novels and I can honestly say this novel was in the same league.
I usually read the James Patterson or Michael Connelly type crime novels and I can honestly say this novel was in the same league.
Sally W. (Inkstand) reviewed Therapy (Alex Delaware, Bk 18) (Audio CD) (Abridged) on + 44 more book reviews
Large Print Book. A young couple lies murdered in a car. Each bears a single gunshot would to the head. But the female victim has also been impled by a metal spike. And that savage stroke of psychopathic fury tell Milo this case will call for more than standard police procedure. A Alex Delaware novel.
Collector's Edition
From the very first Alex Delaware novel on, Jonathan Kellerman has been fascinated with therapy gone wrong. Who knows what lies behind the veils of secrecy and confidentiality surrounding psychological practice? If the doctor chooses to abuse his power, it is a betrayal and a violation which never loses its capacity to shock. In many cases, the patient still feels bound by the strictures of secrecy, and never reveals his or her victimization. In THERAPY, when a seies of murders are connected with a shadowy psychology practice, Alex Delaware and Milo Sturgis must immerse themselves in a world of manipulation and unethical "therapeutic" practices. Delaware must bring his moral clarity to bear on these wrongs, and do his best to see them righted.
From the very first Alex Delaware novel on, Jonathan Kellerman has been fascinated with therapy gone wrong. Who knows what lies behind the veils of secrecy and confidentiality surrounding psychological practice? If the doctor chooses to abuse his power, it is a betrayal and a violation which never loses its capacity to shock. In many cases, the patient still feels bound by the strictures of secrecy, and never reveals his or her victimization. In THERAPY, when a seies of murders are connected with a shadowy psychology practice, Alex Delaware and Milo Sturgis must immerse themselves in a world of manipulation and unethical "therapeutic" practices. Delaware must bring his moral clarity to bear on these wrongs, and do his best to see them righted.
