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So Shall You Reap par Donna Leon
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So Shall You Reap (original 2023; édition 2023)

par Donna Leon (Autor)

MembresCritiquesPopularitéÉvaluation moyenneMentions
2702197,504 (3.89)20
"In the thirty-second installment of Donna Leon's bestselling series, a connection to Guido Brunetti's own youthful past helps solve a mysterious murder. On a cold November evening, Guido Brunetti and Paola are up late when a call from his colleague Ispettore Vianello arrives, alerting the Commissario that a hand has been seen in one of Venice's canals. The body is soon found, and Brunetti is assigned to investigate the murder of an undocumented Sri Lankan immigrant. Because no official record of the man's presence in Venice exists, Brunetti is forced to use the city's far richer sources of information: gossip and the memories of people who knew the victim. Curiously, he had been living in a small house on the grounds of a palazzo owned by a university professor, in which Brunetti discovers books revealing the victim's interest in Buddhism, the revolutionary Tamil Tigers, and the last crop of Italian political terrorists, active in the 1980s. As the investigation expands, Brunetti, Vianello, Commissario Griffoni, and Signora Elettra each assemble pieces of a puzzle-random information about real estate and land use, books, university friendships-that appear to have little in common, until Brunetti stumbles over something that transports him back to his own student days, causing him to reflect on lost ideals and the errors of youth, on Italian politics and history, and on the accidents that sometimes lead to revelation"--… (plus d'informations)
Membre:JuliaMaria
Titre:So Shall You Reap
Auteurs:Donna Leon (Autor)
Info:Penguin (2023), 267 Seiten
Collections:Votre bibliothèque, E-Books, Kriminalromane, En cours de lecture
Évaluation:****
Mots-clés:Krimi, Krimiserie

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So Shall You Reap par Donna Leon (2023)

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» Voir aussi les 20 mentions

Affichage de 1-5 de 21 (suivant | tout afficher)
There's little I can say, since those of us who love Donna Leon's Commissario Brunetti books tend to indulge ourselves visiting back-street (canal?) Venice, in the company of him, his family and colleagues and regard the plot as an optional extra. After a slowish start however, we find ourselves amidst a complex plot with a long back-story, putting us back in touch with Brunetti's idealistic-but-judgemental student days. An unregistered Sri Lankan immigrant has been found dead in the canal, and from this, a slow-burn of a complex plot unfolds. This one won't disappoint. ( )
  Margaret09 | Apr 15, 2024 |
So Shall You Reap by Donna Leon is Book #32 of the highly acclaimed Commissario Guido Brunetti series.
I have read every title (with the newest title to be published in July 2024) and the city of Venice is the main character/main focus of every book. Venice shares the spotlight with Guido Brunetti (Commissario di Polizia working for the Venetian Questura), his fellow officers & coworkers Lorenzo Vianello, Pucetti, Alvise, Patta, Foa, Claudia Griffoni, Signorina Elettra Zorzi and, of course, his beloved family.
So Shall You Reap was interesting reading, but it was a bit slow going. ****

“The torture murder of an undocumented Sri Lankan immigrant, whose body was dumped in a Venice canal, drives bestseller Leon’s enjoyable 32nd outing for Commissario Guido Brunetti . . . Brunetti’s respect for his squad, coupled with his detectives’ regard for him, plays a major part in the crime solving, while the portrait of his strong marriage and solid relationship with his family serves to reinforce his beloved character. As usual, the rich backdrop of Venice complements the well-designed plot. Leon shows no signs of losing steam.”—Publishers Weekly ( )
  diana.hauser | Feb 1, 2024 |
https://www.instagram.com/p/C2naXIAvoM0/

Donna Leon - So Shall You Reap: Finally caught up! And who knew Leon would be a pooch fan? #cursorybookreviews #cursoryreviews ( )
  khage | Jan 27, 2024 |
Venice’s Commissario Brunetti and his colleagues investigate the death of an undocumented Sri Lankan immigrant. The case is more personal than some for Brunetti because he had spoken with the victim just a day before his death. With very little information to go on, it would be easy to justify quickly moving on to other cases, but Brunetti doesn’t do that. He gives it his full attention.

Brunetti, his family, and his colleagues feel like old friends after 32 novels, and spending time with them is comfortable. I’m having a hard time identifying any other reason to recommend this book. The pace is so slow that my mind wandered to other things while I was listening to it, and I hadn’t missed any important details that made it necessary to rewind the audio to pay closer attention. I was mildly interested in the case’s connection to Italy’s Red Brigade kidnappings in the late 1970s and early 1980s since I recall those because of family members who were stationed in Italy at about that time. The subplot about officer Alvise is superfluous. It isn’t connected to the case Brunetti investigates in this book, but maybe Leon is setting up a plot for a future installment. If I had been this book’s editor, I would have cut large parts of that section. ( )
  cbl_tn | Jan 6, 2024 |
Brunetti, Vianello, and Griffoni investigate the death of a Sri Lankan palazzo servant. The body was spotted and recovered in the canal one evening. The palazzo belonged to a university professor and his wife. The palazzo was situated adjacent to a convent. The adjoining gardens were as different as night and day. The convent's was well-kept by a Filipino nun; the palazzo's was neglected. The servant who lived in a building in the garden was denied the opportunity to tend it. When Brunetti inspected the man's dwelling, he was struck by the odd selection of books. I never suspected anyone other than the guilty party of the deed, and there weren't a lot of red herrings thrown into the mix. It's fairly straightforward with much of the time spent gathering enough evidence to present a case that might stick (while keeping the reader in the dark concerning the suspect's identity). Those who have read others in the series know justice is not always carried out in Italy, so they perhaps need better evidence than in other countries to even consider an arrest. While it is solid, it is not Leon's best work. ( )
  thornton37814 | Dec 29, 2023 |
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"In the thirty-second installment of Donna Leon's bestselling series, a connection to Guido Brunetti's own youthful past helps solve a mysterious murder. On a cold November evening, Guido Brunetti and Paola are up late when a call from his colleague Ispettore Vianello arrives, alerting the Commissario that a hand has been seen in one of Venice's canals. The body is soon found, and Brunetti is assigned to investigate the murder of an undocumented Sri Lankan immigrant. Because no official record of the man's presence in Venice exists, Brunetti is forced to use the city's far richer sources of information: gossip and the memories of people who knew the victim. Curiously, he had been living in a small house on the grounds of a palazzo owned by a university professor, in which Brunetti discovers books revealing the victim's interest in Buddhism, the revolutionary Tamil Tigers, and the last crop of Italian political terrorists, active in the 1980s. As the investigation expands, Brunetti, Vianello, Commissario Griffoni, and Signora Elettra each assemble pieces of a puzzle-random information about real estate and land use, books, university friendships-that appear to have little in common, until Brunetti stumbles over something that transports him back to his own student days, causing him to reflect on lost ideals and the errors of youth, on Italian politics and history, and on the accidents that sometimes lead to revelation"--

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