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A review by chroniclesofabookmum
Lethal White by Robert Galbraith
5.0
“Such is the universal desire for fame that those who achieve it accidentally or unwillingly wait in vain for pity”
Lethal White is the fourth book in the Cormoran Strike series written by J K Rowling under the pseudonym of Robert Galbraith. This immediately follows on from the previous book “Career of Evil” responding to many unanswered questions readers had at the end of the previous book. The book then progresses in time by one year whereby Strike and Robin are asked to investigate a blackmailing matter by a current Conservatory MP.
Galbraith manages the character structure phenomenally as usual, introducing new characters with their individual theories in a way that isn’t overwhelming and keeps the reader intrigued throughout. I, for one, could not put this book down. In the background of the mystery being solved the relationship between Strike and Robin is compelling and keeps the reader wanting more. This book definitely increased my love for the two main characters and has left me with a thirst for more. Old characters are not forgotten within this and previous characters will creep in throughout the story reminding you of the previous books that have been published. I would advise that if you are going to get the best out of this book that you read the previous three in order to benefit from the story to the highest degree.
I have no hesitation in saying that I think with each book published the storyline just gets better and better. I would openly admit that Career of Evil was my favourite until I read this book. Whilst I love each and every book in this series, but this is a firm favourite. I can’t wait to see what Galbraith has in store for us next.
Lethal White is the fourth book in the Cormoran Strike series written by J K Rowling under the pseudonym of Robert Galbraith. This immediately follows on from the previous book “Career of Evil” responding to many unanswered questions readers had at the end of the previous book. The book then progresses in time by one year whereby Strike and Robin are asked to investigate a blackmailing matter by a current Conservatory MP.
Galbraith manages the character structure phenomenally as usual, introducing new characters with their individual theories in a way that isn’t overwhelming and keeps the reader intrigued throughout. I, for one, could not put this book down. In the background of the mystery being solved the relationship between Strike and Robin is compelling and keeps the reader wanting more. This book definitely increased my love for the two main characters and has left me with a thirst for more. Old characters are not forgotten within this and previous characters will creep in throughout the story reminding you of the previous books that have been published. I would advise that if you are going to get the best out of this book that you read the previous three in order to benefit from the story to the highest degree.
I have no hesitation in saying that I think with each book published the storyline just gets better and better. I would openly admit that Career of Evil was my favourite until I read this book. Whilst I love each and every book in this series, but this is a firm favourite. I can’t wait to see what Galbraith has in store for us next.