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Search - Fatal Deduction
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Fatal Deduction Author: One across? Three down? The answer is in the puzzle. The danger is in not solving it before time?s up. — Libby Burton longs to be close to her twin sister, Tori, but their lives have taken them in different directions. Forced to share Aunt Stella?s old Philadelphia home in order to receive their inheritance, Libby hopes for a change, but it isn?t... more »
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What the story has going for it: Gayle Roper is a great writer. Her writing style is wonderful, and I always enjoy reading her work. She manages to incorporate Christian references into her storylines without trying to beat you upside the head with her beliefs.
What the story was lacking: I couldn't connect with the two main characters, sisters Libby and Tori, no matter how hard I tried. Libby is a walking doormat, letting everyone (especially her sister), do and say what they want to her without voicing her opinions or concerns. Tori is a spoiled brat princess who I wanted to shake until she realized how obnoxious she was.
The mystery/suspense of the story read almost like an afterthought, rather than the main objective of the story. The crossword puzzles inserted into the book were nothing more than a waste of space, and even the reasoning behind the crimes seemed far-fetched.
Overall, I didn't mind spending time reading FATAL DEDUCTION, but I'm disappointed that I didn't enjoy it as much as I wanted to.
What the story was lacking: I couldn't connect with the two main characters, sisters Libby and Tori, no matter how hard I tried. Libby is a walking doormat, letting everyone (especially her sister), do and say what they want to her without voicing her opinions or concerns. Tori is a spoiled brat princess who I wanted to shake until she realized how obnoxious she was.
The mystery/suspense of the story read almost like an afterthought, rather than the main objective of the story. The crossword puzzles inserted into the book were nothing more than a waste of space, and even the reasoning behind the crimes seemed far-fetched.
Overall, I didn't mind spending time reading FATAL DEDUCTION, but I'm disappointed that I didn't enjoy it as much as I wanted to.
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