Night and Day (Jesse Stone #8) by Robert B. Parker


Jesse Stone returns to form


Published in 2009.

After the rather awful Stranger in Paradise I was afraid the whole series was going to just fizzle.

I was pleasantly surprised with Night and Day. It is a return to higher standard of reading to which I had grown accustomed. The plot moves along nicely, the witty banter is plentiful. The case is distressing but not super-hero level.

I will not go into all of the plot details. Those are outlined by others on the page. All in all, this is a pleasant and quick read. Everything I look for in a Parker novel - detecting, banter, psychobabble and a bit of romance (in a macho sort of way, of course).

I rate this book 5 stars out of 5. This book can be found on Amazon.com here: Night and Day (Jesse Stone #8) by Robert B. Parker.

Reviewed on May 30, 2009.

Comments

Popular posts over the last 30 days

HELL BENT: HOW the FEAR of HELL HOLDS CHRISTIANS BACK from a SPIRITUALITY of LOVE by Brian Recker

MILDRED (short story) (kindle) by Sean Ryan O'Reilly

THE PRICE of HONEY (Deadly Ambition Collection #1) by Liane Moriarty

STUDY HALL of JUSTICE (DC COMICS: SECRET HERO SOCIETY #1) by Derek Fridolfs and Dustin Nguyen

NPR AMERICAN CHRONICLES: WORLD WAR I (audiobook) by NPR

The Princess Bride: S. Morgenstern's Classic Tale of True Love and High Adventure by William Goldman

WHEN BOOKS WENT to WAR: THE STORIES THAT HELPED US WIN WORLD WAR II (Audiobook) by Molly Guptill Manning

ILLEGAL (graphic novel) Written by Eoin Colfer and Andrew Donkin. Illustrated by Giovanni Rigano.

LOOKING for ALASKA (audiobook) by John Green

WOLF PACK (Joe Pickett #19)(audiobook) by C.J. Box