Devil Bones: A Novel

Product Description
Following her most successful book to date, Kathy Reichs — international number one bestselling author, forensic anthropologist, and producer of the Fox television hit Bones — returns to Charlotte, North Carolina, where Temperance Brennan encounters a deadly mix of voodoo, SanterĂ­a, and devil worship in her quest to identify two young victims.In a house under renovation, a plumber uncovers a cellar no one knew about, and makes a rather grisly discovery — … More >>

Devil Bones: A Novel

5 Comments so far

  1. A Reviewer on December 27th, 2009

    This is one of the mostly poorly written books that I have ever encountered. The first chapter is so amateurish

    it is laughably unreadable. Who ever decided to publish this?
    Rating: 1 / 5

  2. K. Sauer on December 27th, 2009

    The book did not have a cover and showcased a price tag of 0.50 on it….First of all, this is not what I read or expected the condition to be. In fact, this particular book description stated it had a cover that was worn….next, I was not charged 0.50 for my purchase; although based on the surprising and disappointing quality that is all it was worth. On a positive note, the delivery was received a bit quicker than expected
    Rating: 2 / 5

  3. T. Clark on December 27th, 2009

    This author’s ability to snatch you into the book and capitivate is amazing! Recommended read!
    Rating: 5 / 5

  4. Western Lady on December 27th, 2009

    This was very disappointing. It was bad enough that someone decided to create a TV show based on the Temperance character that seems to target an audience of the prepubescent with its tacky characters, including and FBI agent who was better as a vampire. Now we get a novel that seems to be of very little substance and padded with the academics of science. Seriously, our author seems to have compiled extensive notes from the experts and then stuffed this sad little story with the academic details to create volume where the story lacks substance.
    Rating: 2 / 5

  5. Marcia E. Sigrist on December 27th, 2009

    So there I was, reading along and getting involved in the story, when it poppped up on page 33, when describing her neighborhood she added that it was “over-Republican”. Why is it that some authors feel the need to goudge Republicans when they can? I used to pass over that stuff thinking it was unimportant, but I’m older now, and just plain tired of it. So this book is going in the trash, and I won’t be buying any more of this author’s books. It’s so unnecessary.
    Rating: 2 / 5

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