3.5 Enjoyed it and the narration. It kept my interest all the way through and I look forward to reading more ( )

Loved it. Julie Kramer lives in Minnesota. She was a producer for the ITeam at WCCO. She has a lot of Minnesota references in the book. She talks about the politics of the iron range. I remember talking about St. Urho is high school. I remember the scandal where it was on the news that restaurants were serving Zander but calling it Walleye. I laughed at her hunch that 25% of Minnesotans have last names ending in "son" She mentions a robbery at the TCF at Cub in WBL. Of course the Mayor gives out Pearson Candies for Halloween, including my favorite the Nut Goodie.

In the November she writes that Mpls residents have had spring rain, summer sun, autumn chill, and snow flurries - a typical Minnesota November. ( )

Normally I'm not a huge fan of the genre "thriller" but this book is an example of how a thriller can be written without car chases, spies or threat of the end of the world.

Riley is a television reporter who is coming back to work after a very bad year. She is handed a case by a former cop who had been her inside informant in the past. November 19th seems to have a signature for a serial killer. And, what makes it odd is the all the victims have the same first name, Susan.

There is quite a bit of background on each of the victims as well as the building of the background of Riley.

This was a great book and now I'm hooked and will have to (such a chore ) read more in the series. Here is hoping she just gets better as she writes. ( )

Thoroughly enjoyed this book. Fun mystery read with Minnesota details. ( )

Interesting setting and good insights into television news production plus flashes of humor make this a pleasant read. ( )