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will love Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book. I had to knock off a star because I guessed the identity of the killer far in advance of it being revealed as even a possibility. That being said, this was a quite entertaining murder mystery thriller that was well worth reading. I enjoyed reading it, and while I wouldn't be likely to read it again, I would recommend it to others. ( )I read Gone but Not Forgotten a few years ago and loved it but for some reason never picked up any more of this author's books. I recently picked up Wild Justice and thoroughly enjoyed it. It was an easy read with great characters and a good storyline. Although the ending is not totally unpredictable you do need to follow the clues to figure it out. I definitely recommend this book. amanda jaffe - vincent cardoni-surgeon-cut out hearts-not guilty This one I had figured half way through. Amanda was a weird one. I think her character was forced. Very obvious thoughts had to be written down instead of letting her actions show her character. Margolin had to come right out and have an internal monologue from Amanda say that she didn’t need a man for identity, but that one would be nice to have around for companionship. If he had given more care to her character, he wouldn’t have had to spell it out. no reviews | add a review
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The particulars of the killings are so similar to the first set of murders that Amanda is convinced Cardoni is involved. When he is found to be working at the same hospital where he was once a promising surgeon (this time as a custodian and under an assumed name), she draws the logical conclusion. But when she finds Cardoni's severed hand at the scene of the crimes, she is forced to rethink the assumptions on which her defense of the doctor's ex-wife is based. Could Justine, in fact, be the killer? Author Phillip Margolin's newest book moves at an almost frantic pace. Bodies pile up, evidence mounts, and everything points to Cardoni's guilt until the end, a stunner that surprises Amanda as well as the reader. This chilling, deftly crafted novel will hold the reader's attention to the last page. --Jane Adams
(retrieved from Amazon Fri, 24 Apr 2009 07:58:22 -0400)
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