The beginning of "Irresistible" sucked me right and I could not put the book aside. The book begins with a killer view. A woman is naked, drunk, and said in a tape recorder. She is angry and feet, and you can not understand what happened. Then they dressed, goes out into the night in New York City and wants a man, but not just a man - very real. Of course it's Drop Dead Gorgeous, but she seems to know much about the man. Do you have anyBeverages, invites them back to his place, and have sex ... kill and maim him. Take a shower and cleans the house and then writes the bathroom wall in the blood of man, "I know you."
The view switches to the police department of sexual crimes, which will handle the case. His name is Conrad Voort and he comes from a long line of bull and is also incredibly rich. He is a character in the series and I read a previous book with him in it. I never a sense of whyThe spot (it is always in the direction of his last name) will continue to bring in danger, a police officer when he does not. He could retire or do something else.
Mephisto Mens
Spot is an interesting character, but it slows down at this point of the book, because there are a lot of intrusion of the author. I really do not know what his ancestors when he appeared in the New World, as they stole money, etc. come exterraneous distracted by all the information from the story and started skimming. The author also has apredilection to describe strange, what to wear all! I do not really care about and has nothing to history.
The female serial killer has a list of four men by name and kill everyone. Spot is the last name on the list. We're going to see them take the number two and number three then kill. The pace slows in the middle of the book and not really pick up until the end. We discover what motivated the killers and how to get through all this information - andinteresting. While I liked the book, I think it would have been better if Voort had been a little 'more human. A large part of the story has been involved with him, his friends, past and present, and all the Dutch history.
I'm not sure I ever read another book, but Voort "Irresistible" has kept me interested until the end.
"Irresistible" by Ethan Black
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