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    Little Girls Lost (Carson Ryder, Book 6)
    Unavailable
    Little Girls Lost (Carson Ryder, Book 6)
    Unavailable
    Little Girls Lost (Carson Ryder, Book 6)
    Ebook374 pages4 hours

    Little Girls Lost (Carson Ryder, Book 6)

    By J. A. Kerley

    3/5

    ()

    Currently unavailable

    Currently unavailable

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherHarperCollins
    Release dateOct 29, 2009
    ISBN9780007343782
    Unavailable
    Little Girls Lost (Carson Ryder, Book 6)
    Author

    J. A. Kerley

    Jack Kerley worked in advertising and teaching before becoming a full-time novelist. He lives in Newport, Kentucky, but also spends a good deal of time in Southern Alabama, the setting for his Carson Ryder series, starting with 'The Hundredth Man'. He is married with two children.

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    Reviews for Little Girls Lost (Carson Ryder, Book 6)

    3/5

    15 ratings2 reviews

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    • 3/5
      Okay so this was an okay read to start the year, maybe 3.5⭐ overall. I very much liked that you couldnt tell which were the bad cops until the end. However, you are introduced to the kidnappers in chapter 3. This is part if a series but can stand alone, but I wouldnt recommend it. I woukd recommend starting at the beginning
    • 4/5
      There is no doubt given the title that Kerley will lead readers in to dark territory in the sixth Carson Ryder novel. Kerley virgins can start with this book, since it can easily be read standalone, however there are be a few nods that make reading the series in sequence worthwhile. That noted, this is the strongest of the series so far. There is a remarkably different feel to Little Girls Lost compared to the previous ones, Kerley maturing in his style, building on what works, leaving behind some of the baggage. The initial hook of this series was that Ryder, a police detective had a psychopath sibling (originally in jail) and he would bounce ideas off of him to solve crimes. The relationship was a necessary plot device, usually clunky and the narrative somewhat distracting. The wins in the series came from the banter within the department and between Carson and his partner Nautilus.Here though it receives a decent shake up. Initially this seems to be a Carson solo adventure, however quickly a new character takes centre stage. A quirky and fascinating ex-detective Conner Sandhill. The style of narrative used for Sandhill is very similar to those mysterious Koontz characters. Sandhill talks in almost-riddles, has unusually keen senses and offers curve-balls to the story, which are entertaining and engaging. His character is a joy to read, relegating a rather plain Ryder to wallpaper.Typical of Kerley, there are a set of contrivances and coincidences that are somewhat unlikely, however the sheer fun presented makes up for them, in a Patterson like fashion. Definitely worth reading.