Review - 'The Thirst' by Jo Nesbø


The Thirst is another solidly entertaining installment of the Harry Hole series. This time, a serial killer is targeting women on Tinder, killing them by biting and draining them of their blood. Harry is no longer with the police force, but he recognizes from the murders that a killer from his past is back.

This series has been so consistently compelling, and this book is no different. Each of the five books I've read so far (I started with The Snowman - #7) has been gripping and fast-paced. This time, there are a number of shifty characters. I thought I had it all figured it, but I totally didn't and the end completely surprised me. It was all great fun.

Sometimes I think: poor Harry! This guy just can't catch a break. All he wants to do is to live a normal life being a lecturer at the police academy and hanging out with his wife and kid. But murders keep dragging him back, and he always ends up mentally and physically beaten up. But I guess if he had that peaceful life, then we wouldn't have any more stories to read.

I'm definitely going to continue with this series. I only have one more to read before I run out of the new books, and then I'll have to go back to the beginning and read #1-#6 that I've skipped.

Readaroo Rating: 4 stars

0 comments:

Post a Comment

Labels

A.M. Stuart A.R. Torre Agatha Christie Alex Finlay Alex Michaelides Ali Hazelwood Amor Towles Ana Huang Ann Patchett Anthony Horowitz Ashley Elston beach read Blake Crouch Catriona Ward Chinese Christina Lauren classics Colleen Hoover contemporary cozy cozy fantasy DNF domestic drama domestic suspense domestic thriller Elin Hilderbrand Elle Cosimano Emily Henry erotica Evie Dunmore fairytale retelling fanfiction fantasy favorite series favorites Gillian McAllister Greek mythology hard sci-fi Helen Hoang Helene Tursten Hercule Poirot historical fiction historical romance Holly Black Holly Jackson horror humor Jane Austen Jason Rekulak Jeffrey Kluger Jennifer Hillier Jennifer Saint Jesse Q. Sutanto John Marrs Josie Silver Katee Robert Kevin Kwan Kristen Ciccarelli Liane Moriarty Lisa Jewell literary fiction Liu Cixin Liz Moore Loreth Anne White Lucy Foley Madeline Miller magical realism Mason Coile memoir mystery mystery/thriller Naomi Novik new adult nonfiction novella Peter Swanson Pierce Brown psychological horror psychological thriller R.F. Kuang Rachel Hawkins Rebecca Ross Rebecca Serle Rebecca Yarros Richard Osman Robert Jackson Bennett rom-com romance romantasy romantic suspense Rufi Thorpe Sally Hepworth Samantha Downing sci-fi science Shari Lapena Sherry Thomas Simone St. James social satire space space program speculative fiction Stephen King Stuart Turton T.J. Klune Taylor Jenkins Reid Tessa Bailey translation Uketsu V.E. Schwab women's fiction YA YA fantasy Yangsze Choo
Powered by Blogger.