Four
star review of The Girl at the Border by Leslie Archer
I
would have given this book five stars, because it was well-written
and engrossing, but the author didn’t seem to know whether this was
a psychological thriller, a murder mystery, action-adventure
or
something else entirely. It
didn’t help that we jump without warning between the main
characters, not only in distance but time. I enjoy modular stories
like that, but usually there’s some indication at the beginning of
a module that there’s been a change. The blurb begins: Renowned
archaeologist Richard Mathis is half a world away on the island of
Crete when he learns his daughter, Bella, has gone missing. Within
twenty minutes, hes on his way back to the States. Two days later,
hes dead.
But in the end, it’s really about the parallels between Richard’s
assistant Angela and Bella.
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