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Naked Prey

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 In Naked Prey, John Sandford puts Lucas Davenport through some changes. His old boss, Rose Marie Roux, has moved up to the state level and taken Lucas with her, creating a special troubleshooter job for him for the cases that are too complicated or politically touchy for others to handle. In addition, Lucas is now married and a new father, both of which are fine with him: he doesn't mind being a family man. But he is a little worried. For every bit of peace you get, you have to pay—and he's waiting for the bill.

It comes in the form of two people found hanging from a tree in the woods of northern Minnesota. What makes it particularly sensitive is that the bodies are of a black man and a white woman, and they're naked. "Lynching" is the word that everybody's trying not to say—but, as Lucas begins to discover, in fact the murders are not what they appear to be, and they are not the end of the story. There is worse to come—much, much worse.

Filled with the rich characterization and exceptional drama that are his hallmarks, this is Sandford's most suspenseful novel yet.

 Enquête policière Fiction Fiction policière Roman policier Suspense Thrillers et romans à suspense Crime Intéressant

Ce que les critiques en disent

"This one is vintage Sandford."—Publishers Weekly

"Sandford's best novel yet."—Library Journal

"All but impossible to put down."—Washington Post
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The thing I don't like about Sanford's books, is when he displays his ignorance about Canada. He does this through his Lucas Davenport character. and that makes me want to kick Lucas's butt, hard, though he isn't real. But I'd settle for Sanford. His writing is good, but he poisons it a little bit with the anti Canadian sentiments in his books. I think we all know what I'm talking about. I doubt that Sanford has ever been to Canada.

a good John Sanford book but with the usual flaws

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