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suzze's review against another edition
4.0
Loved this one! I really got the historical feel. Takes place on a ship to Ireland, and in Ireland. I want to know what happens "after the book ends". When the next book starts, she is back in NYC. Hoping she might refer back to the time in between.
erinstjames's review against another edition
5.0
So not what I was expecting but in a good way. Not much Daniel which is always disappointing but I enjoyed the historical aspects of when she arrives in Ireland!
luffy79's review against another edition
3.0
Here's an excerpt from In Like Flynn (Molly Murphy Mysteries #4) In all, it's been a good read, and I was entertained and rewarded in persevering with this series. But there's something about the latter which makes me compelled to keep reading the books, even if I rate them a 1.
This book would be the third one consecutively to notch 3 stars. There's something unhealthy and unwholesome about this series, and who knows, this very writer. But the latter's novels are addicting as hell. Much as I'm swamped with books trying to catch my eye, I always find time to squeeze in the last unread Molly Murphy book. Uncanny. But if the experience is rewarding then why not? Why not continue?
There's something else...for some time I thought I was being unfair to these books because I was fixating on the last third act. These did often disappoint. I said to myself that I was forgetting details to the earlier chapters and I was laying too much emphasis on the last act. Well this time I went into the fray with my senses sharpened and my memory acute and guess what, it turned out that this book was just like the others; good promising storylines that delivered almost nothing. But like I said, this book is a duality of promise and disappointment. I think I will continue, simply to know what the hell happens next to our daring historical fiction heroine.
This book would be the third one consecutively to notch 3 stars. There's something unhealthy and unwholesome about this series, and who knows, this very writer. But the latter's novels are addicting as hell. Much as I'm swamped with books trying to catch my eye, I always find time to squeeze in the last unread Molly Murphy book. Uncanny. But if the experience is rewarding then why not? Why not continue?
There's something else...for some time I thought I was being unfair to these books because I was fixating on the last third act. These did often disappoint. I said to myself that I was forgetting details to the earlier chapters and I was laying too much emphasis on the last act. Well this time I went into the fray with my senses sharpened and my memory acute and guess what, it turned out that this book was just like the others; good promising storylines that delivered almost nothing. But like I said, this book is a duality of promise and disappointment. I think I will continue, simply to know what the hell happens next to our daring historical fiction heroine.
jenilyn's review against another edition
2.0
Could barely finish. As annoying as Daniel and Molly's relationship is, even a book without much Daniel in it couldn't be saved.
thenia's review against another edition
3.0
Molly goes back to Ireland for a case and gets involved in things she never would have thought she would.
Dark and serious, it's Molly's farewell of sorts to her home country and the realization that it's not home anymore.
Dark and serious, it's Molly's farewell of sorts to her home country and the realization that it's not home anymore.
scmaley's review against another edition
4.0
I was really interested in this novel because it took Molly back to Ireland, where she was actually out of her element, and made some discoveries about herself.