Dance of body, mind and spirit

From: The Press | Date: August 25, 2007| Author: AMOS, Carla | Copyright information

THE SLEEPING DOLL by Jeffery Deaver. Hodder & Stoughton, 432pp, $38.99. Reviewed by Carla Amos.

Neither Rhyme nor reason will solve The Sleeping Doll case -- it will take the new forensic art of kinesics.

The king of twists, Jeffery Deaver, has parked his usual protagonist, wheelchair-bound forensic scientist Lincoln Rhyme, in the corner for his 23rd novel, The Sleeping Doll. Rhyme has been wheeled away to make room for the new woman in Deaver's life -- mother, widow and law en...

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Dance of body, mind and spirit
The Press ; THE SLEEPING DOLL by Jeffery Deaver. Hodder & Stoughton, 432pp, $38.99. Reviewed by Carla Amos. Neither Rhyme nor reason will solve The Sleeping Doll case -- it will take the new forensic art of kinesics. The king of twists, Jeffery Deaver, has parked his usual protagonist, wheelchair-bound
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The Independent - London ; The thriller writer talks about The Sleeping Doll, his second novel featuring Kathryn Dance, an expert in body language. Waterstone's, Lincoln
THRILLERS.(Features)
Western Mail (Cardiff, Wales) ; The Sleeping Doll By Jeffery Deaver (Hodder & Stoughton, pounds 14.99) The master crime writer introduced kinesics expert Kathryn Dance briefly in his previous novel, The Cold Moon, but nowgives her a series of her own, the first of which finds her up against a ritual murderer known as The Son Of
BOOKS: NEW RELEASES.(Features)
The Mirror (London, England) ; Byline: HENRY SUTTON THE SLEEPING DOLL by Jeffery Deaver (Hodder & Stoughton pounds 14.99) Having created the incomparable and longserving Lincoln Rhyme, Deaver now gives us special agent Kathryn Dance, a sort of human lie detector. But she's up against it with cult leader Daniel Pell and an
Body language provides twist in Deaver thriller
Tribune-Review/Pittsburgh Tribune-Review ; If Jeffery Deaver could eavesdrop on his readers, he'd listen for one thing: the rustle of pages turning. Rapidly. "The literary philosopher I aspire someday to be is not John Milton or Shakespeare," Deaver says. "It's Mickey Spillane. People don't read books to get to the middle; they read the
Taut and twisted tales
Lincolnshire Echo ; The master of ingenious twists and thrilling turns, Jeffery Deaver is paying a return visit to the city next week. The American crime author will be appearing in Waterstone's in High Street, Lincoln on Wednesday to talk about his latest novel The Sleeping Doll (Hodder & Stoughton, pounds14.99).
Rankin on form as likeable rogue bows out
The Nelson Mail ; Reviews by David Manning Exit Music, by Ian Rankin: (Orion/Hachette Livre, 380 pages, $37) This is the 17th Detective Inspector John Rebus novel in 20 years by Ian Rankin, and the one that marks the end of his police career. Fittingly, it involves Rebus in his last week before retirement
Mysteries
Chicago Sun-Times ; Some authors are good, and some are prolific, but it's the rare talent that can manage to be both at the same time. Dean Koontz is one such writer, as his latest thriller, The Good Guy (Bantam, 400 pages, $27), once again proves. Tim Carrier is living an ordinary life until a nervous man sits down
Top American author to appear at city library
Express & Echo (Exeter UK) ; A leading American thriller writer is appearing at a Devon library as part of his forthcoming tour across the country. Jeffery Deaver, who regularly tops the best-seller lists on both sides of the Atlantic, will be appearing at Exeter Central Library later this month to promote his new book The
New fiction available at the Putnam County Library includes:
Charleston Gazette ; "Simple Gifts" by Lori Copeland "Once Around the Track" by Sharyn McCrumb "Tumbling Blocks" by Earlene Fowler "The Sleeping Doll" by Jeffrey Deaver "The Charmstone" by C.C. Harrison "The First Stone" by Judith Kelman "A Nameless Witch" by A. Lee Martinez "The Gravedigger's Daughter" by Joyce Carol