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COME TO ME The first victim is found in a snow-covered Philadelphia field. Detective Vito Ciccotelli enlists the aid of archaeologist Sophie Johannsen to determine exactly what lies beneath the frozen ground. Despite years of unearthing things long buried, nothing can prepare Sophie for the matrix of graves dug with chilling precision. The victims buried there haunt her. But the empty graves terrify her-the killer isn't done yet. SCREAM FOR ME He is cold and calculating, the master of a show more twisted game. Even with Vito and Sophie hot on his trail, he will not stop. One more empty grave must be filled, and one last scream must be heard-the scream of an archaeologist who is too close for comfort and too near to DIE FOR ME. show lessTags
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Die for Me is the first book in Karen Rose’s Philadelphia/Atlanta (aka Vartanian Family) series and the seventh book in her greater romantic suspense world that encompasses all her books to date. Vito Ciccotelli is a homicide detective for the Philadelphia PD who heads up the case when a field full of bodies who’ve been tortured and murdered in horrific ways is found. CSI would like to map the area to determine where all the graves are located before digging, so the ME recommends an archaeologist she knows who has access to the necessary equipment to complete the task. Sophie is happy to help out, but having only worked digging up bones in the past, it’s a little overwhelming for her at first. She sticks with it, though, for the show more sake of helping the victims' families find closure. As Vito and his team work to put the clues together, they realize that many of the victims were mutilated using medieval torture devices, and with Sophie also being a historian, she’s the perfect person to help solve the mystery, which takes them, not only through the world of medieval history but into the art and video gaming realms as well. As they work to find the killer, Sophie and Vito share an instant attraction that quickly turns into more, but Sophie’s past experiences with love affairs have left something to be desired while Vito is still mourning the tragic loss of a woman he loved. Despite all that, they begin to find solace with each other. But the killer is still on the lose. It’s pretty clear that he has unfinished business and Sophie may be among his next targets. When he finally comes for her, Vito finds himself in a race against time to save the woman he’s fallen in love with.
Vito is the brother of Tess from the fifth book, You Can’t Hide. In his years as a homicide detective, he’s seen some pretty gruesome things, but the body of a young woman who appears to have been tortured and deliberately posed takes the cake. He immediately begins to suspect that there may be more bodies in the field where she was found, so when his ME suggests he enlist the help of a young archaeologist she thinks of as a daughter, he doesn’t hesitate to call Sophie in. Vito's suspicions are immediately confirmed as soon as she uses her equipment to scan the area, and as it becomes increasingly apparent that the killer was using medieval torture devices, Sophie’s historical expertise turns out to be invaluable to solving the case as well. Along the way, Vito finds himself deeply attracted to the beautiful, blonde Valkyrie, but she initially rebuffs his advances, leaving him trying to figure out why and overcome her concerns. As they get closer to finding their guy, Vito and Sophie get to know each other better and engage in a torrid affair that leads to even deeper feelings. However, as other experts in medieval history start going missing and turning up dead, Vito knows that Sophie is likely in the killer’s crosshairs, too, and he eventually finds himself racing to locate the killer and save her life. Vito’s a great guy, a consummate family man who welcomes his brother’s five boys into his home during an emergency situation. He’s amazing with the kids, proving that he’ll be a wonderful father someday. He’s also a loving, sensitive boyfriend, showing Sophie all that she’s been missing. I love that he wanted to make love to her right from the start, rather than “f**k like minks.” He treats Sophie’s elderly, ill grandmother with the utmost respect and he has the unusual hobby of listening to opera, accompanied by a singing voice that makes listeners weep. He’s also completely dedicated to finding the murderer to get justice for the victims and their families.
Sophie has a complicated family life with a mother who abandoned her and a father who was absent from her day-to-day life, so she was mostly raised by her opera singer grandmother. She’s worked hard to become a respected archaeologist and historian, but after being seduced by her mentor who lied to her and was a serial cheater, her career was nearly derailed. She’d been on a dig in France when she received word that her grandmother had had a stroke. Sophie immediately returned to Philadelphia to be near her, and has spent all her inheritance on the best nursing home for her grandmother. Now she’s working a job she doesn’t really like, curating exhibits and leading historical tours at a museum on budget constraints. When the ME, who’s been a mother figure to her asks for her help in mapping a field, Sophie is glad to lend her services. Although it’s emotionally draining work, at least she feels like she’s making a difference by helping identify remains and find a killer. She’s almost instantly attracted to the handsome detective leading the case, but when she finds a bouquet of flowers with a love note in Vito’s truck right before he asks her out, she turns him down cold, thinking that he’s a cheater like her ex. Eventually the truth comes out, leaving her happy to indulge her desires. But all of Sophie’s past relationships have been little more than fast and dirty, no-strings sex. Having a guy who wants to take his time with her is a foreign concept, but one that she quickly comes to enjoy. Then several of her colleagues, including the mentor she never wants to think about again, go missing, and it isn’t long before Sophie herself is fighting for her life against a brutal murderer. I’ve always been interested in history and archaeology, so Sophie was a very interesting character for me. After all that she’s been through in her life, Vito offers a sense of family that was largely missing for her growing up. I also like that she’s a clever woman who doesn’t let the killer get the best of her.
Given that Die for Me takes place in a new city that hasn’t featured in Karen Rose’s previous books, we have a mostly new set of supporting characters. Vito’s partner, Nick, is an amusing guy who sometimes gives him a hard time. Vito’s team works round-the-clock, searching for clues and putting the puzzle together. They include Liz, the no-nonsense supervising lieutenant; Jen, leader of the CSI team who runs down leads; Katherine, the ME, who is also Sophie’s mother figure; and Brent, the IT guy who’s indispensable in digging up buried information on computers and making the video game connections for everyone else. Vito’s sister, Tess, comes to help out with his nephews, so we get a brief update on her and Aidan (You Can’t Hide). The two most prominent secondary characters, though, are Daniel and Susannah Vartanian who get drawn into the case when Daniel realizes his estranged parents have gone missing. Daniel is an agent with the Georgia Bureau of Investigations, so he sets out on his own for Philadelphia in search of them. He also enlists the help of his sister, Susannah, a New York DA with whom he reconnects after years apart. These two become instrumental in the case. Daniel goes on to become the hero of the next book, Scream for Me, and Susannah becomes the heroine of the book after that, Kill for Me.
Die for Me was another great romantic suspense story from the imagination of the extremely talented Karen Rose. Every time I read one of her books, I marvel at how exciting and taut her storytelling is. And the way that she can get inside the minds of some of the most brutal sociopaths and psychopaths in literature is astounding. In this story, she has taken a very likable police detective paired him with an equally likable archaeologist/historian and surrounded them with a very capable support staff of investigators to go up against a clever killer who is obsessed with capturing the moment of death in art. Then she’s also woven into that plot a subplot involving a greedy video game developer who suspects how his graphic artist is digitally capturing such realistic death scenes for their newest game, but just doesn’t care about anything except his bottom line. Whenever I read a Karen Rose book, I sometimes get bad vibes from certain characters, but I almost never figure out all the connections and who the villain is until near the reveal, and this book was no different. I love trying to figure out the mystery of it all, and this one engaged my intellect in a fun and enjoyable way with all its twists and turns. The mystery and suspense elements were, as usual, superb. Even though it was pretty twisted, I also liked the touches of medieval history. My only small complaint this time is with the romance. Vito and Sophie both have rich backstories and familial connections, and I very much liked them together as a couple. However, it’s basically an insta-love story that takes place over a mere week’s time, so a few more romantic moments certainly wouldn’t have gone amiss. There’s only one detailed love scene and it was one of those aforementioned “f**k like minks” moments, so there was never a truly romantic sexual encounter written in any detail, only merely implied. I also thought that both Vito and Sophie had a lot of baggage that was overcome a little too quickly and easily. But none of that was a deal-breaker. I still very much enjoyed Die for Me and look forward to reading more about the Vartanian siblings in the next two books. show less
Vito is the brother of Tess from the fifth book, You Can’t Hide. In his years as a homicide detective, he’s seen some pretty gruesome things, but the body of a young woman who appears to have been tortured and deliberately posed takes the cake. He immediately begins to suspect that there may be more bodies in the field where she was found, so when his ME suggests he enlist the help of a young archaeologist she thinks of as a daughter, he doesn’t hesitate to call Sophie in. Vito's suspicions are immediately confirmed as soon as she uses her equipment to scan the area, and as it becomes increasingly apparent that the killer was using medieval torture devices, Sophie’s historical expertise turns out to be invaluable to solving the case as well. Along the way, Vito finds himself deeply attracted to the beautiful, blonde Valkyrie, but she initially rebuffs his advances, leaving him trying to figure out why and overcome her concerns. As they get closer to finding their guy, Vito and Sophie get to know each other better and engage in a torrid affair that leads to even deeper feelings. However, as other experts in medieval history start going missing and turning up dead, Vito knows that Sophie is likely in the killer’s crosshairs, too, and he eventually finds himself racing to locate the killer and save her life. Vito’s a great guy, a consummate family man who welcomes his brother’s five boys into his home during an emergency situation. He’s amazing with the kids, proving that he’ll be a wonderful father someday. He’s also a loving, sensitive boyfriend, showing Sophie all that she’s been missing. I love that he wanted to make love to her right from the start, rather than “f**k like minks.” He treats Sophie’s elderly, ill grandmother with the utmost respect and he has the unusual hobby of listening to opera, accompanied by a singing voice that makes listeners weep. He’s also completely dedicated to finding the murderer to get justice for the victims and their families.
Sophie has a complicated family life with a mother who abandoned her and a father who was absent from her day-to-day life, so she was mostly raised by her opera singer grandmother. She’s worked hard to become a respected archaeologist and historian, but after being seduced by her mentor who lied to her and was a serial cheater, her career was nearly derailed. She’d been on a dig in France when she received word that her grandmother had had a stroke. Sophie immediately returned to Philadelphia to be near her, and has spent all her inheritance on the best nursing home for her grandmother. Now she’s working a job she doesn’t really like, curating exhibits and leading historical tours at a museum on budget constraints. When the ME, who’s been a mother figure to her asks for her help in mapping a field, Sophie is glad to lend her services. Although it’s emotionally draining work, at least she feels like she’s making a difference by helping identify remains and find a killer. She’s almost instantly attracted to the handsome detective leading the case, but when she finds a bouquet of flowers with a love note in Vito’s truck right before he asks her out, she turns him down cold, thinking that he’s a cheater like her ex. Eventually the truth comes out, leaving her happy to indulge her desires. But all of Sophie’s past relationships have been little more than fast and dirty, no-strings sex. Having a guy who wants to take his time with her is a foreign concept, but one that she quickly comes to enjoy. Then several of her colleagues, including the mentor she never wants to think about again, go missing, and it isn’t long before Sophie herself is fighting for her life against a brutal murderer. I’ve always been interested in history and archaeology, so Sophie was a very interesting character for me. After all that she’s been through in her life, Vito offers a sense of family that was largely missing for her growing up. I also like that she’s a clever woman who doesn’t let the killer get the best of her.
Given that Die for Me takes place in a new city that hasn’t featured in Karen Rose’s previous books, we have a mostly new set of supporting characters. Vito’s partner, Nick, is an amusing guy who sometimes gives him a hard time. Vito’s team works round-the-clock, searching for clues and putting the puzzle together. They include Liz, the no-nonsense supervising lieutenant; Jen, leader of the CSI team who runs down leads; Katherine, the ME, who is also Sophie’s mother figure; and Brent, the IT guy who’s indispensable in digging up buried information on computers and making the video game connections for everyone else. Vito’s sister, Tess, comes to help out with his nephews, so we get a brief update on her and Aidan (You Can’t Hide). The two most prominent secondary characters, though, are Daniel and Susannah Vartanian who get drawn into the case when Daniel realizes his estranged parents have gone missing. Daniel is an agent with the Georgia Bureau of Investigations, so he sets out on his own for Philadelphia in search of them. He also enlists the help of his sister, Susannah, a New York DA with whom he reconnects after years apart. These two become instrumental in the case. Daniel goes on to become the hero of the next book, Scream for Me, and Susannah becomes the heroine of the book after that, Kill for Me.
Die for Me was another great romantic suspense story from the imagination of the extremely talented Karen Rose. Every time I read one of her books, I marvel at how exciting and taut her storytelling is. And the way that she can get inside the minds of some of the most brutal sociopaths and psychopaths in literature is astounding. In this story, she has taken a very likable police detective paired him with an equally likable archaeologist/historian and surrounded them with a very capable support staff of investigators to go up against a clever killer who is obsessed with capturing the moment of death in art. Then she’s also woven into that plot a subplot involving a greedy video game developer who suspects how his graphic artist is digitally capturing such realistic death scenes for their newest game, but just doesn’t care about anything except his bottom line. Whenever I read a Karen Rose book, I sometimes get bad vibes from certain characters, but I almost never figure out all the connections and who the villain is until near the reveal, and this book was no different. I love trying to figure out the mystery of it all, and this one engaged my intellect in a fun and enjoyable way with all its twists and turns. The mystery and suspense elements were, as usual, superb. Even though it was pretty twisted, I also liked the touches of medieval history. My only small complaint this time is with the romance. Vito and Sophie both have rich backstories and familial connections, and I very much liked them together as a couple. However, it’s basically an insta-love story that takes place over a mere week’s time, so a few more romantic moments certainly wouldn’t have gone amiss. There’s only one detailed love scene and it was one of those aforementioned “f**k like minks” moments, so there was never a truly romantic sexual encounter written in any detail, only merely implied. I also thought that both Vito and Sophie had a lot of baggage that was overcome a little too quickly and easily. But none of that was a deal-breaker. I still very much enjoyed Die for Me and look forward to reading more about the Vartanian siblings in the next two books. show less
Die for Me
4 Stars
When several graves are uncovered in a field, Philadelphia detective, Vito Ciccotelli, calls in local archeologist and medieval historian, Sophie Johannsen to aid in the investigation. With the bodies piling up, Vito and his colleagues will have to race against the clock once the sadistic killer sets his sights on Sophie.
A tense and exciting if predictable read.
In terms of the plot, it is relatively easy to guess the villain’s identity. Nevertheless, the story is well-developed and suspenseful. Rose’s research into medieval weaponry and torture devices, as well as the computer game industry and forensic investigation, is exceptional and makes for interesting reading. It should be noted that the descriptions are show more quite graphic and violent, and the books deals with some disturbing themes. As such, it may not be for everyone.
As in most of Rose’s books, there are numerous characters to keep track of from Sophie and Vito’s respective families, colleagues and friends to the killer’s victims and other assorted witnesses. That said, each and every character plays an important role in the story and none are superfluous. Moreover, Rose’s villain is as diabolical as they come and his actions and motivations make for some spine-chilling scenes.
The romance between Sophie and Vito is the weakest aspect of the book. Sophie is not a particularly likable heroine. She is cold, curt, abrasive and self-absorbed. While she does eventually change her outlook on life and become more agreeable, she never quite manages to evoke any sympathy. Vito, on the other hand, is sexy and charming, and his devotion to his family makes him extremely engaging. To be honest, aside from the physical attraction, it is unclear why he wants to be with her.
All in all, a solid addition to Rose’s thrilling if hauntingly dark series. show less
4 Stars
When several graves are uncovered in a field, Philadelphia detective, Vito Ciccotelli, calls in local archeologist and medieval historian, Sophie Johannsen to aid in the investigation. With the bodies piling up, Vito and his colleagues will have to race against the clock once the sadistic killer sets his sights on Sophie.
A tense and exciting if predictable read.
In terms of the plot, it is relatively easy to guess the villain’s identity. Nevertheless, the story is well-developed and suspenseful. Rose’s research into medieval weaponry and torture devices, as well as the computer game industry and forensic investigation, is exceptional and makes for interesting reading. It should be noted that the descriptions are show more quite graphic and violent, and the books deals with some disturbing themes. As such, it may not be for everyone.
As in most of Rose’s books, there are numerous characters to keep track of from Sophie and Vito’s respective families, colleagues and friends to the killer’s victims and other assorted witnesses. That said, each and every character plays an important role in the story and none are superfluous. Moreover, Rose’s villain is as diabolical as they come and his actions and motivations make for some spine-chilling scenes.
The romance between Sophie and Vito is the weakest aspect of the book. Sophie is not a particularly likable heroine. She is cold, curt, abrasive and self-absorbed. While she does eventually change her outlook on life and become more agreeable, she never quite manages to evoke any sympathy. Vito, on the other hand, is sexy and charming, and his devotion to his family makes him extremely engaging. To be honest, aside from the physical attraction, it is unclear why he wants to be with her.
All in all, a solid addition to Rose’s thrilling if hauntingly dark series. show less
When a decomposed body turns up in a field, police call upon an archaeologist to map out the grave. To their horror, they discover not one but 16 interconnected graves; seven yet to be filled. As they work to identify the nine victims (many which were tortured), the killer is busy dispensing his own brand of medieval justice on victim #10. it's nearly 600 pages and has so much going on, but as always, It's a gripping read. It could easily be trimmed about 100 pages and been an even more taut and suspenseful thriller.
Better than the other Karen Rose I've read so far (I Can See You and You Belong to Me). Vito and Sophie play off each other very well. Going to read the next Vartanian book with anticipation!
Die for Me
4 Stars
When several graves are uncovered in a field, Philadelphia detective, Vito Ciccotelli, calls in local archeologist and medieval historian, Sophie Johannsen to aid in the investigation. With the bodies piling up, Vito and his colleagues will have to race against the clock once the sadistic killer sets his sights on Sophie.
A tense and exciting if predictable read.
In terms of the plot, it is relatively easy to guess the villain’s identity. Nevertheless, the story is well-developed and suspenseful. Rose’s research into medieval weaponry and torture devices, as well as the computer game industry and forensic investigation, is exceptional and makes for interesting reading. It should be noted that the descriptions are show more quite graphic and violent, and the books deals with some disturbing themes. As such, it may not be for everyone.
As in most of Rose’s books, there are numerous characters to keep track of from Sophie and Vito’s respective families, colleagues and friends to the killer’s victims and other assorted witnesses. That said, each and every character plays an important role in the story and none are superfluous. Moreover, Rose’s villain is as diabolical as they come and his actions and motivations make for some spine-chilling scenes.
The romance between Sophie and Vito is the weakest aspect of the book. Sophie is not a particularly likable heroine. She is cold, curt, abrasive and self-absorbed. While she does eventually change her outlook on life and become more agreeable, she never quite manages to evoke any sympathy. Vito, on the other hand, is sexy and charming, and his devotion to his family makes him extremely engaging. To be honest, aside from the physical attraction, it is unclear why he wants to be with her.
All in all, a solid addition to Rose’s thrilling if hauntingly dark series. show less
4 Stars
When several graves are uncovered in a field, Philadelphia detective, Vito Ciccotelli, calls in local archeologist and medieval historian, Sophie Johannsen to aid in the investigation. With the bodies piling up, Vito and his colleagues will have to race against the clock once the sadistic killer sets his sights on Sophie.
A tense and exciting if predictable read.
In terms of the plot, it is relatively easy to guess the villain’s identity. Nevertheless, the story is well-developed and suspenseful. Rose’s research into medieval weaponry and torture devices, as well as the computer game industry and forensic investigation, is exceptional and makes for interesting reading. It should be noted that the descriptions are show more quite graphic and violent, and the books deals with some disturbing themes. As such, it may not be for everyone.
As in most of Rose’s books, there are numerous characters to keep track of from Sophie and Vito’s respective families, colleagues and friends to the killer’s victims and other assorted witnesses. That said, each and every character plays an important role in the story and none are superfluous. Moreover, Rose’s villain is as diabolical as they come and his actions and motivations make for some spine-chilling scenes.
The romance between Sophie and Vito is the weakest aspect of the book. Sophie is not a particularly likable heroine. She is cold, curt, abrasive and self-absorbed. While she does eventually change her outlook on life and become more agreeable, she never quite manages to evoke any sympathy. Vito, on the other hand, is sexy and charming, and his devotion to his family makes him extremely engaging. To be honest, aside from the physical attraction, it is unclear why he wants to be with her.
All in all, a solid addition to Rose’s thrilling if hauntingly dark series. show less
I have stated several times that Karen Rose is the best romantic suspense author around, hands down. This book is a reaffirmation of that statement. This is a dark serial killer thriller with medieval torture devices and a very cold blooded sociopathic killer.
Sophie, an archaeologist,is called in by Detective Vito Ciccotelli to help with a mass grave discovered in Philadelphia. Sophie has a very strange family and upbringing, plus she hasn't had much luck in the romance department. She and Vito have an instant connection, but Sophie is wary. As the investigation progresses, Sophie finds she is on the killer's short list.
There are several little stories going on in the beginning. We are introduced to Daniel Vartanian and his family. We show more also follow Vito and Nick and the team as they investigate the murders of the people found in the graves, and we are also following a video game corporation. Of course, we are also following the budding romance between Vito and Sophie. Sometimes the switch between the story threads came to too quickly and I had trouble changing gears, thus making it hard for me to get into the story at first. But, once the stories started to merge and I was able to see where it was all tying together I was really into the book.
There were a few loose ends. The next book "Sream for Me" hopefully addresses some of these loose ends. This is fairly thick book -568 pages in paperback form. But, the story never lagged and wasn't just a bunch of filler. This maybe wasn't my all time favorite Karen Rose novel. I did like Vito a lot. He was the perfect hero. He was strong, able, smart , but not full of himself and arrogant and over the top alpha male. I thought he would be really good for Sophie. I was happy Sophie finally found some peace regarding her career and some stability in her personal life. Over a B+ show less
Sophie, an archaeologist,is called in by Detective Vito Ciccotelli to help with a mass grave discovered in Philadelphia. Sophie has a very strange family and upbringing, plus she hasn't had much luck in the romance department. She and Vito have an instant connection, but Sophie is wary. As the investigation progresses, Sophie finds she is on the killer's short list.
There are several little stories going on in the beginning. We are introduced to Daniel Vartanian and his family. We show more also follow Vito and Nick and the team as they investigate the murders of the people found in the graves, and we are also following a video game corporation. Of course, we are also following the budding romance between Vito and Sophie. Sometimes the switch between the story threads came to too quickly and I had trouble changing gears, thus making it hard for me to get into the story at first. But, once the stories started to merge and I was able to see where it was all tying together I was really into the book.
There were a few loose ends. The next book "Sream for Me" hopefully addresses some of these loose ends. This is fairly thick book -568 pages in paperback form. But, the story never lagged and wasn't just a bunch of filler. This maybe wasn't my all time favorite Karen Rose novel. I did like Vito a lot. He was the perfect hero. He was strong, able, smart , but not full of himself and arrogant and over the top alpha male. I thought he would be really good for Sophie. I was happy Sophie finally found some peace regarding her career and some stability in her personal life. Over a B+ show less
Archeologist Sophie Johanssen is pulled into the investigation of a hidious, hidden graveyard occupied by the victims of a serial killer. Her expertise in Medieval history is invaluable to the police. One detective finds her more than useful in the investigation and Sophie finds herself in a romance as well as in danger.
Though this got off to a slow start for me, I am glad that I stuck with it. I really enjoyed it. I am planning to read the next in the series.
Though this got off to a slow start for me, I am glad that I stuck with it. I really enjoyed it. I am planning to read the next in the series.
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50+ Works 11,157 Members
Karen Rose was born the Maryland suburbs of Washington, D.C. in 1964. She received a chemical engineering degree from the University of Maryland. Before becoming a RITA Award-winning author, she worked as a chemical engineer for a large consumer goods company and as a high school chemistry and physics teacher. She is the author of The Cincinnati show more series. Book 4 in the series, Every Dark Corner, is a best seller. (Bowker Author Biography) show less
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- Canonical title
- Die for Me
- Original title
- Die for Me
- Original publication date
- 2007-09
- People/Characters
- Vito Ciccotelli (Detective); Sophie Johannsen (Doctor); Tino Ciccotelli; Michael Ciccotelli; Tess Ciccotelli; Nick Lawrence (Detective) (show all 12); Jen McFain (Sergeant); Daniel Vartanian (Special Agent); Susanna Vartanian; Simon Vartanian; Katherine Bauer (Doctor); Harry Smith
- Important places
- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA; Pennsylvania, USA
- Dedication
- Dedicated to the memory of Dr. Zoltan J. Kosztolnyik, Professor Emeritus of Medieval History, Texas A & M university.
Although I never had the privilege of knowing him personally, I have had the honor, privilege, ... (show all)and pleasure of knowing the daughter he raised.
And as always, to my precious husband Martin. You touch the lives of your students every day, bringing history to life with the same unique combination of passion, intelligence, and acerbic wit that made me fall in love with you twenty-five years ago.
Whether you're dressing up like Cleopatra, illustrating the Declaration of Independence using the rock music videos of the '80s hair bands, or explaining the Monroe Doctrine through the "Badger-Badger-Mushroom" Dance, you have assured that no student that passes through your class will ever forget you.
You inspire me. I love you. - First words
- The first thing that hit Warren Keyes was the smell of Ammonia, disinfectant... and something else.
- Last words
- (Click to show. Warning: May contain spoilers.)Which, in Vito's book, made him the riches of men.
- Publisher's editor
- Kosztolnyik, Karen
- Blurbers
- Karen Robards
- Original language
- English
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- 798
- Popularity
- 34,386
- Reviews
- 25
- Rating
- (4.03)
- Languages
- 7 — Dutch, English, French, German, Indonesian, Italian, Spanish
- Media
- Paper, Audiobook, Ebook
- ISBNs
- 40
- ASINs
- 9
