Book Review: Walking On Thin Ice, By: Robert Burns
I really enjoyed this book! Burns captivated me right away in the
Prologue. His method of projecting the sheer
feeling of fear and suspense in those pages alone was enough to hook me in for
the rest of the story. But Burns didn’t
stop there! Every page afterwards was
followed by another that kept me wondering, “What? Where is this going?”
Rachael Drucker is an easy character to relate with and have compassion for. She holds a position at a job where she’s happy, but discontent and always striving to get one good foot in the door. Her relationship with her father is complicated—he’s dead, but Rachael still speaks with him—just not in the way you might be thinking. This unique turn in the story puts the psychological aspect into this thriller. I honestly wasn’t expecting this twist, but I loved it because it put a complicated strain on Rachael’s memory of her father, and how she responds to him as the story moves forward.
This is cleverly written whodunit which will keep you
guessing not just who the killer is, but also wondering which way will the
story go from here. Well done!
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