Photo de l'auteur

Laura DiSilverio

Auteur de The Readaholics and the Falcon Fiasco

16+ oeuvres 784 utilisateurs 57 critiques

A propos de l'auteur

Crédit image: Lesa's Book Critiques

Séries

Œuvres de Laura DiSilverio

Die Buying (2011) 100 exemplaires
Swift Justice (2010) 81 exemplaires
Incubation (2016) 69 exemplaires
Malled to Death (2013) 55 exemplaires
All Sales Fatal (2012) 48 exemplaires
Swift Edge (2011) 38 exemplaires
Swift Run (2012) 29 exemplaires
Close Call (2016) 24 exemplaires
That Last Weekend (2017) 22 exemplaires
The Reckoning Stones (2015) 17 exemplaires
Incineration (2016) 7 exemplaires
Regeneration (2016) 6 exemplaires

Oeuvres associées

Writes of Passage: Adventures on the Writer's Journey (2014) — Contributeur — 17 exemplaires
Uncommon Assassins (2012) — Contributeur — 14 exemplaires

Étiqueté

Partage des connaissances

Autres noms
Barrick, Ella
Dare, Lila
Sexe
female
Nationalité
USA

Membres

Critiques

Die Buying is up there with the best cozy murder mysteries. E. J. Ferris is a wounded veteran reduced to being a mall cop, and trying to do her best despite some less-than-desirable coworkers. The mall is an ever-changing setting with plenty of zany characters. There is a hint of possible romance in E. J.'s future. I am hoping this series has a long run.
 
Signalé
Catherine_Dilts | 5 autres critiques | Feb 25, 2022 |
I assumed a series taking place in a mall would be all fluff and silliness, but I was wrong. All Sales Fatal, the second in the Mall Cop Mystery series, was as good as the first. My only complaint was that I read it too fast, and will now have to wait for the next installment....
 
Signalé
Catherine_Dilts | 1 autre critique | Feb 25, 2022 |
I enjoyed this fun mystery. DiSilverio is quite creative, telling the story from two different narrators' points of view, one in first person, the other in third. A lesser writer could not pull this off, but with this author, it works. Now I need to read first two in the series!
 
Signalé
Catherine_Dilts | 1 autre critique | Feb 25, 2022 |
This series keeps getting better. If you haven’t read the first two Mall Cop books, do so. Malled to Death can be read and enjoyed without reading the previous two, but why deprive yourself? EJ is a wounded warrior – a veteran of the war in Afghanistan who must give up her military career due to a leg injury. When police departments do not offer her a job, she resorts to security work at a suburban mall. This setting presents plenty of entertaining situations and characters. EJ must operate as an amateur sleuth since being a mall cop does not carry any official status, a situation that a handsome local detective reminds her of constantly.

In Malled to Death, EJ’s famous actor father takes center stage when his action movie is filmed at the Fernglen Mall. EJ has spent her adult life trying to escape the Hollywood scene. Complicating things further, the mysterious proprietor of a cookie shop on the food court escalates their relationship.

Without getting political or maudlin, DiSilverio weaves the plight of wounded war veterans into her story when a soldier with a head injury is implicated in a movie prop manager’s death. EJ feels compelled to clear the soldier of the murder and sorts through the many suspects with the help of her retired CIA agent grandfather.

I tried to solve the murder before the final scene, but the ending caught me by surprise. If you are looking for a fun read with the right combination of humor and depth, try the Mall Cop series. You won’t be disappointed.
… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
Catherine_Dilts | 1 autre critique | Feb 25, 2022 |

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Statistiques

Œuvres
16
Aussi par
2
Membres
784
Popularité
#32,462
Évaluation
3.9
Critiques
57
ISBN
46

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