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Fiction Book Review: The Bone Collector by Jeffery Deaver, Wilson

 

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She is getting better at walking the gird crime scene. As for Lincoln Rhyme, for a man who only has use of his mind, one finger, head, and shoulders, he has it going on. What can I say? A mind is a terrible thing to waste and Lincoln Rhyme is not wasting his. Education Counts.

Quotes: Sellitto said delicately, "Borrowing federal evidence is one thing. Destroying it? I don't know 'bout that, Lincoln. If there's a trial I didn't plan on it. Wait a minute. I don't do that. View all 3 comments. I can't believe I didn't start reading the books from this series earlier.

I'm kicking myself for it. The book is fast paced with quite a few 'Oh my God' moments. You follow along in the investigative process, gathering physical evidence from crime scenes, which can be gruesome at times. The author's descriptions are pretty graphic, but that what's makes the book for me at least a page turner.

An awesome start and I can't wait to read the rest of the Lincoln Rhyme series. A big tha Gripping! A big thank you to Goodreads Giveaways for a copy of this book. View all 8 comments. According the number of feathers I found in my yard Sunday, a neighborhood cat stalked, caught and killed what appeared to be a seagull.

Simply not beautiful but model which she was gorgeous. I felt as though I knew them, knew them well. Came up with a zero guess though. Quite a list of authors but few surprises. I tend towards reading Edgar Award nominees and winners. That list just seems to be getting longer because the bar seems to be setting higher and higher each year. Writers are getting better and better with more intricate storylines and well-drawn characters which are a must for readers.

I've read some more than others. For instance I can only read Vachss infrequently because of the subject and his writing which is very vivid and strong with a sensative subject. Anyone have any ideas on how I should go about doing that, let me know. Or I could just stop it and determine that I'm reading a series to the end. I love anticipating the reading of any one of these guys, the characters; no the guys are real to me! Oct 15, Ammar rated it really liked it. Creepy yet fascinating it takes forensic crime stories to a new level It's not often a character like Lincoln Rhyme is created.

Paralyzed from the neck down, his encyclopedic brain coughs up remarkable forensic and historical elements associated with the crime. Battling with his inner demon, he's focused on ending his life until the bone collector surfaces in the form of a cab driver. A tour de force, the story engages at many levels and like all well crafted mysteries explodes with momentum tow Creepy yet fascinating it takes forensic crime stories to a new level It's not often a character like Lincoln Rhyme is created.

A tour de force, the story engages at many levels and like all well crafted mysteries explodes with momentum towards the end. Having seen the Denzel Washington film, the book adds more depth, details, victims, characters and forensic crime solving details making it a more evocative experience.

As it turns out, the screenplay flip flops the ethnicity of both Lincoln Rhyme and his caretaker and like many films, leaves out important plot elements. Regardless, Jeffrey Deaver is a master crime novelist and worth reading.

Jan 08, Melissa rated it it was amazing Shelves: first-in-series , female-protagonist , mystery-suspense-thriller , authors-to-try , new-authors-i-like , kindle-books , read , i-would-read-again-and-again , series , police-procedural.

That was an intense book that I hard a hard time putting down. I don't know what took me so long to pick up this book, but I am really glad I did. This was like a modern day Sherlock Holmes. At first I was worried that I wouldn't like Lincoln Rhyme and wasn't sure how this would work out, but I loved the interaction between Rhyme and Amelia she was his legs. The twist was quite good and unexpected. Overall, I found another great crime-fiction series that I can't wait to continue. May 04, Dana-Adriana B.

The action is fast so you don't have time for a break. A team lead by a brilliant criminologist is tracking a serial killer, The bone collector. It's not going to be easy to put the finger on him.

Apr 06, David Putnam rated it it was amazing. Read this a long while ago and I remember liking it a great deal. Feb 17, Nicky rated it really liked it Shelves: crime , mystery. Once upon a time, during my undergrad, I did a module on crime fiction. It was fascinating stuff, but I had major problems with the lecturer. One problem was that when I sent in an anonymous suggestion that she warn students of the level of sexual violence in one of the books, she responded that students shouldn't be such "fragile little flowers", and should have expected it on a course about crime.

I constantly regret not standing up and pointing out to her that I am not weak for wanting a warn Once upon a time, during my undergrad, I did a module on crime fiction. I constantly regret not standing up and pointing out to her that I am not weak for wanting a warning before I read stuff like that -- I am, after all, someone who has been sexually assaulted -- and that "crime" does not and should not automatically mean "rape and torture".

In all the other books we read for the course, it just meant murder. Anyway, that took my breath away, but the following week was even worse. She told us that she was thinking about adding new books to the course, and asked for suggestions. This, as near as I can get it with an imperfect memory, is what she said: "Should I add more feminist crime novels?

More female detectives? Gay and lesbian detectives? A black detective? A dog detective? A disabled detective -- no, that would be really scraping the barrel.

This is a pretty smart book. It deals with the issues of its disabled protagonist without making him a superman. It deals with the reactions to him honestly. It deals with the idea of euthanasia and the protagonist's desire to go through with that -- and other people's reactions to that.

It doesn't, so far as I could see, fetishise disability there were one or two points where I went, "uh, y'what? We get the details of Lincoln Rhyme's bodily needs in the same way as we get crime scene info. It is a bit graphic in some places, but there's a sort of clinical tone that carried me through it, unlike in Val McDermid's work.

As far as I can remember, thinking back through it, there isn't much sexual content, at least. The thriller aspect, for me, took a backseat to my curiosity about Rhyme, the way he thought and felt, the way he dealt with the situation. I didn't work things out ahead of Rhyme, and I'm not sure you're meant to, though this isn't to make you feel stupid -- Sachs and the other people assisting Rhyme are also intelligent and sharp, just not in the same way.

I think if you know the ending or have a mind like Rhyme's you could keep following the evidence, but I stuck to the human interactions In any case, I enjoyed reading it, and while I'm sure that there are quibbles to be had with the portrayal of disability, I thought it was a solid effort.

And I think I will send an email to the lecturer I had for that module with some more feedback Once upon a time, during my undergrad, I did a module on crime fiction. It was fascinating stuff, but I had major problems with the lecturer. One problem was that when I sent in an anonymous suggestion that she warn students of the level of sexual violence in one of the books, she responded that students shouldn't be such "fragile little flowers", and should have expected it on a course about crime.

I constantly regret not standing up and pointing out to her that I am not weak for wanting a warning before I read stuff like that -- I am, after all, someone who has been sexually assaulted -- and that "crime" does not and should not automatically mean "rape and torture".

In all the other books we read for the course, it just meant murder. Anyway, that took my breath away, but the following week was even worse. She told us that she was thinking about adding new books to the course, and asked for suggestions. This, as near as I can get it with an imperfect memory, is what she said: "Should I add more feminist crime novels?

More female detectives? Gay and lesbian detectives? A black detective? A dog detective? A disabled detective -- no, that would be really scraping the barrel. This is a pretty smart book. It deals with the issues of its disabled protagonist without making him a superman.

It deals with the reactions to him honestly. It deals with the idea of euthanasia and the protagonist's desire to go through with that -- and other people's reactions to that. It doesn't, so far as I could see, fetishise disability there were one or two points where I went, "uh, y'what?

We get the details of Lincoln Rhyme's bodily needs in the same way as we get crime scene info. It is a bit graphic in some places, but there's a sort of clinical tone that carried me through it, unlike in Val McDermid's work. As far as I can remember, thinking back through it, there isn't much sexual content, at least. The thriller aspect, for me, took a backseat to my curiosity about Rhyme, the way he thought and felt, the way he dealt with the situation. I didn't work things out ahead of Rhyme, and I'm not sure you're meant to, though this isn't to make you feel stupid -- Sachs and the other people assisting Rhyme are also intelligent and sharp, just not in the same way.

I think if you know the ending or have a mind like Rhyme's you could keep following the evidence, but I stuck to the human interactions In any case, I enjoyed reading it, and while I'm sure that there are quibbles to be had with the portrayal of disability, I thought it was a solid effort. And I think I will send an email to the lecturer I had for that module with some more feedback From my blogThis is an action packed thriller with many edge of your seat moments, that takes place in Manhattan.

I did like the idea of using an ex detective and criminologist because of his skills, experience and overall talent. When Rhyme meets Amelia Sachs, you feel the immediate energy and it was a mysterious working relationship energy throughout the book. Having a serial killer leaving clues behind for the detectives to figure out where the next victim was hidden were my favourite parts of the book. He was also inspired from a book which in the end became a great clue.

This is truly a talent for detectives to have. The forensic details reminded me of the great Patricia Cornwell books. I thought this may be a book that passes the test of time but it was slow at times and missed something even though it did have technology in it. I also think the ending was brilliant, it really all came together with a wtf moment and gruesome violent killing, oh my. Some parts were over the top but I still enjoyed it and these parts were some of my favourite even if they were unbelievable.

I watched the movie when it came out years ago but only remember I enjoyed it. I am going to try and watch this weekend. I love Angelina Jolie so was able to see her while reading but I don't remember Denzel, shocking. It was very difficult to follow, even in the first fifty pages of the book.

It was too fast paced, there were moments with confusing messages, and in my opinion, there was a bit too much dialogue. As a strong reader who enjoys curling up with a good book, The Bone Collector disappointed me just a few pages in. Something terrible happens to either the guy or girl, and they get assigned to figure out what happened together.

It seemed repetitive. Also, the perspective changed rapidly from one person to another. One second I would be reading in the perspective of Amelia Sachs then the next another person. I dropped this book for the several reasons listed and explained, but the detail was amazing!

I loved his descriptions the most. I could actually visualize the scene! He made it very clear and it was a scary, creepy, disgusting book. I read this a long time ago and, hard to believe, didn't know there was a series of books with Lincoln Rhyme.

I must read the rest. This was maybe the best crime thriller I've read. Book Description: The hero of Jeffery Deaver's thriller The Bone Collector is Lincoln Rhyme, a forensic scientist known to his peers as "the world's foremost criminalist. In tried and true thriller fashion, the killer's crimes are described in lurid detail, as is the astounding technological equipment with which Rhyme examines the evidence--everything from an energy-dispersive x-ray unit to a mass spectrometer.

New York City has been thrown into chaos by the assaults of the Bone Collector, a serial kidnapper and killer who gives the police a chance to save his victims from death by leaving obscure clues. Baffled, the cops turn to the one man with a chance of solving them - Lincoln Rhyme. Left paralysed by a debilitating accident, ex NYPD cop Rhyme has to dig deep into the only world he has left - his astonishing mind - to have any hope of solving the case.

With the help of a young police officer, Amelia Sachs, he starts to close in on the killer. But as he edges closer to the truth, the Bone Collector is closing in on Lincoln Rhyme himself. Keep looking over your shoulder. Other books in this series. The Bone Collector Jeffery Deaver. Add to basket.

The Coffin Dancer Jeffery Deaver. The Broken Window Jeffery Deaver. The Kill Room Jeffery Deaver. The Skin Collector Jeffery Deaver. The Cutting Edge Jeffery Deaver. Share Tweet Copy Link Print. The October List. Thriller Award—winner Deaver Edge delivers a clever, demanding stand-alone that moves backward in time over the span of a three-day weekend, from Sunday evening to early Friday morning. In the Continue reading ».

More Twisted Collected Stories Vol. Bestseller Deaver's second story collection after 's Twisted is best enjoyed in small doses, since, as the author states in his preface, each of Continue reading ». Carte Blanche. The James Bond franchise is thriving, and this terrific new pastiche will amply reward Bond fans and possibly bring new readers into the fold.

Deaver Edge , an avowed fan of the Fleming canon, has Continue reading ». The Cold Moon. Mantegna applies his considerable talent to this latest Lincoln Rhymes mystery. Deaver's quadriplegic detective, Rhymes and his partner, Det.

Amelia Sachs, attempt to stop a sadistic serial killer Continue reading ». The Cutting Edge. Hard News. Rune, the shrewd and spunky heroine of Manhattan Is My Beat , returns with a new job as a camerawoman for a local TV news station, but she still believes in magic and lives by her own rules.

Rune Continue reading ». Lincoln Rhyme, Deaver's popular paraplegic detective, returns after The Vanished Man in a robust thriller that demonstrates Deaver's unflagging Continue reading ».