⇒ [PDF] Gratis Live to Tell A Detective D D Warren Novel Lisa Gardner 9780553807240 Books

Live to Tell A Detective D D Warren Novel Lisa Gardner 9780553807240 Books

Download As PDF : Live to Tell A Detective D D Warren Novel Lisa Gardner 9780553807240 Books

Live to Tell A Detective D D Warren Novel Lisa Gardner 9780553807240 Books

This book is about three women. Actually it's about two women and the returning side-character. But for the sake of argument, let's got with three. Danielle Burton is a nurse at a locked-down pediatric psych ward in the Kirkland Medical Center in Boston where she cares for children with special needs. She herself was the lone survivor of the brutal slaying of her family. Victoria Oliver is a single mother whose son Even has a severe mental condition doctors have diagnosed over and over again. Taking care of him has taken up most of her time and has torn her family apart. Then last but not least, there is Detective Sergeant D.D Warren from Boston PD's Homicide Unit. Her squad was called to the scene of a family annihilation in Dorchester.

The story is for the most part well written. The characters of Danielle and Victoria are sympathetic characters, each equally fighting a fierce battle. For Danielle that battle is her dark past and for Victoria that battle is raising her son Even. You learn so much about these women and what they had dealt with in their lives leading up to an ending that definitely surpasses that of Gardner's previous book, The Neighbor. The only problem here is with D.D. She played the same role in this book that she played in the last three books in this so-called series. Maybe Gardner tried to through in some character development for her by teaming her up with Alex Wilson who taught at the academy, but in the end all that really did was create someone for D.D to flirt and maybe get serious with. It didn't tell us what kind of person D.D is, why she does what she does what kind of family does she come from. She likes eating, sex and wearing nice clothes. That doesn't say much. She's kind of pushy and sometimes too much for her own good. She likes to be the boss. Her characters major development but she's still far from a Mary Sue. I may not like D.D, but I can somewhat understand her. She's busy workaholic who takes her job seriously. She may not be Harry Bosch or Jane Rizzoli, but she still far from Bella Swan. She actually does stuff.

I recommend this book for the interesting stories for Danielle Burton and Victoria Oliver; and even though the police work seen from D.D's perspective is interesting it still leaves much to be desired. Just like The Neighbor, it is a great story, but it's not D.D's story. Maybe Love You More will paint us a better picture of D.D Warren. And maybe we'll finally learn what "D.D" stands for,


Tags : Live to Tell: A Detective D. D. Warren Novel [Lisa Gardner] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. He knows everything about you—including the first place you’ll hide.   On a warm summer night in one of Boston’s working-class neighborhoods,Lisa Gardner,Live to Tell: A Detective D. D. Warren Novel,Bantam,0553807242,Mystery & Detective - General,Mystery fiction.,AMERICAN MYSTERY & SUSPENSE FICTION,Fiction,Fiction - Mystery Detective,Fiction Mystery & Detective General,Fiction-Mystery & Detective,GENERAL,General Adult,Mystery & Detective - Police Procedural,Mystery fiction,MysterySuspense,United States

Live to Tell A Detective D D Warren Novel Lisa Gardner 9780553807240 Books Reviews

I loved this book! I didn't want to put it down, so I read it in 2 days. Ms Garner keeps you guessing who the killer is until the end and what a surprise.

So sad to think we have kids with so many problems. I've had a few as a teacher, but not quite as severe as the ones depicted in the book. The people who work with these kids are true angels.
Lisa Gardner novels are known for their twists and turns but "Live To Tell" characters are intertwined with one another!
With each twist and/or turn the characters become more and more intertwined with one another until they all come crashing down.
Plus Ms Gardner touched upon (and educated if you will) a little know topic of true child mental illness. My hat is off to you Ms Gardner!
Even if you haven't read any of the novel in the Detective D. D. Warren series this one is a must read! Enjoy!
Lisa Gardner is a first class writer. I have read all her books, then she introduced readers to a very different character by the name of DD Warden. DD us a die hard investigator, pushes her people to get to the root of the problem. She is a no nonsense person in her working life or personal like. What you read into DD's personality is what you see you get, she pulls no punches and always gets the persons she is after. This was certainly one of these great DD Warren books that was suspenseful, very well written, flowed nicely and made you want to keep reading. I would definitely recommend this book to anyone who loves a good mystery and a unique character.
I would have given the book a five star rating, but in parts it became repetitive. It illustrated the long term effects of being a sole survivor of the murder of an entire family.
Despite the emotional scars the main character became a productive member of society, but was unable to
get past the many questions she still had. The final event of the story answered many of her questions and she finally felt ready to move on in her personal life. It took twenty five years, but she finally became a "survivor" in the true sense of the word.

ntire family.
This book would have received ten stars from me if it was needed. To say I enjoyed this book is an understatement. To say I couldn't put it down is also an understatement. I especially love reading about children's psychiatric problems because I work with children and find their developing brains fascinating. I also thought that Lisa Gardner treated the subject with the respect it deserves. I feel so for parents of these children. Excellent book, well written, intelligent read and mesmerizing up to the end. Also l love authors who aren't afraid to have a satisfying ending. Thanks so much for the escape! Sue Loomis
This book is about three women. Actually it's about two women and the returning side-character. But for the sake of argument, let's got with three. Danielle Burton is a nurse at a locked-down pediatric psych ward in the Kirkland Medical Center in Boston where she cares for children with special needs. She herself was the lone survivor of the brutal slaying of her family. Victoria Oliver is a single mother whose son Even has a severe mental condition doctors have diagnosed over and over again. Taking care of him has taken up most of her time and has torn her family apart. Then last but not least, there is Detective Sergeant D.D Warren from Boston PD's Homicide Unit. Her squad was called to the scene of a family annihilation in Dorchester.

The story is for the most part well written. The characters of Danielle and Victoria are sympathetic characters, each equally fighting a fierce battle. For Danielle that battle is her dark past and for Victoria that battle is raising her son Even. You learn so much about these women and what they had dealt with in their lives leading up to an ending that definitely surpasses that of Gardner's previous book, The Neighbor. The only problem here is with D.D. She played the same role in this book that she played in the last three books in this so-called series. Maybe Gardner tried to through in some character development for her by teaming her up with Alex Wilson who taught at the academy, but in the end all that really did was create someone for D.D to flirt and maybe get serious with. It didn't tell us what kind of person D.D is, why she does what she does what kind of family does she come from. She likes eating, sex and wearing nice clothes. That doesn't say much. She's kind of pushy and sometimes too much for her own good. She likes to be the boss. Her characters major development but she's still far from a Mary Sue. I may not like D.D, but I can somewhat understand her. She's busy workaholic who takes her job seriously. She may not be Harry Bosch or Jane Rizzoli, but she still far from Bella Swan. She actually does stuff.

I recommend this book for the interesting stories for Danielle Burton and Victoria Oliver; and even though the police work seen from D.D's perspective is interesting it still leaves much to be desired. Just like The Neighbor, it is a great story, but it's not D.D's story. Maybe Love You More will paint us a better picture of D.D Warren. And maybe we'll finally learn what "D.D" stands for,