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Lieutenant Eve Dallas is chasing after a serial killer who is taking posed, artistic pictures of his victims before dumping their bodies in Portrait in Death. Robb actually creates a sympathetic villain in Gerald Stevenson, who literally went crazy after his mother's death from cancer and thinks he's making his victims immortal by taking their light inside his body.
The "b" plot line to this book is one of the biggest reveals/changes in the whole series, where Roarke discovers that his birth mother isn't the abusive woman he thought she was, but instead a victim of his father's violence. He then gets to meet his biological aunt (and the rest of her family) giving him one of the best biological families in the series (seriously, they could have a nice-off with the Peabodys).
One of the best In Death books.
The "b" plot line to this book is one of the biggest reveals/changes in the whole series, where Roarke discovers that his birth mother isn't the abusive woman he thought she was, but instead a victim of his father's violence. He then gets to meet his biological aunt (and the rest of her family) giving him one of the best biological families in the series (seriously, they could have a nice-off with the Peabodys).
One of the best In Death books.