Details Based On Books The Case of the Cosmological Killer: Endings and Beginnings (Displaced Detective #4)
Title | : | The Case of the Cosmological Killer: Endings and Beginnings (Displaced Detective #4) |
Author | : | Stephanie Osborn |
Book Format | : | Kindle Edition |
Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 254 pages |
Published | : | November 4th 2012 by Twilight Times Books |
Categories | : | Mystery. Fantasy |
Stephanie Osborn
Kindle Edition | Pages: 254 pages Rating: 4.28 | 46 Users | 5 Reviews
Chronicle Toward Books The Case of the Cosmological Killer: Endings and Beginnings (Displaced Detective #4)
After the revelations in The Rendlesham Incident, Holmes and Skye find they have not one, but two, very serious problems facing them. Not only did their "UFO victim" most emphatically NOT die from a close encounter, he was dying twice over – from completely unrelated causes. Holmes must now find the murderers before they find the secret of the McFarlane farm. And to add to their problems, another continuum – containing another Skye and Holmes – has approached Skye for help to stop the collapse of their own spacetime, a collapse that could take Skye with it, should she happen to be in their tesseract core when it occurs.The Case of the Cosmological Killer: Endings and Beginnings is the fourth book in an exciting and popular science fiction and mystery series.
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Edition Language: | English |
Series: | Displaced Detective #4 |
Rating Based On Books The Case of the Cosmological Killer: Endings and Beginnings (Displaced Detective #4)
Ratings: 4.28 From 46 Users | 5 ReviewsPiece Based On Books The Case of the Cosmological Killer: Endings and Beginnings (Displaced Detective #4)
Originally published at Reading RealityIm going to combine my reviews of books three and four in Stephanie Osborns Displaced Detective series because they read as one case even though they were divided into two books. The stop between book 3 in the series; The Case of the Cosmological Killer: The Rendlesham Incident and book 4; The Case of the Cosmological Killer: Endings and Beginnings, felt a tad artificial to me. Your mileage, of course, may vary.And if you havent read the first two books inThe Case of the Cosmological Killer by Stephanie Osborn The Case of the Cosmological Killer: Endings and Beginnings by Stephanie Osborn is a terrific read. It incorporates much more emotion and day to day activities than the other books in this series, but this just solidifies these characters as members of my literary family. There is just so much going on in this book, in two separate continua, that the mystery and suspense are unprecedented.This book is the fourth in a series by Stephanie Osborn and is the conclusion to The Rendlesham Incident which came out last summer. What can I sayIve thoroughly enjoyed each and every one of her books. The character interaction between Sherlock Holmes and his wife, Dr. Skye Chadwick-Holmes was superb, and we even get treated to a double dose as she also shows the interactions between their counterparts in the other continuum who slowly come to their own relationship themselves. I also liked how
I obtained a copy of this book from the author for purposes of this review.I am SO glad not to be the first reviewer on this book!The KEY to the book would make for a spoiler alert, particularly on the review for Volume III, 'The Rendlesham Incident.' However, I can divulge, without feeling bad about myself, since it's already open information in the previous reviews.The scientific work done by Dr. Chadwick was discontinued in the primary timeline, since there was no effective way to safeguard
This book is the fourth in a series by Stephanie Osborn and is the conclusion to The Rendlesham Incident which came out last summer. What can I sayIve thoroughly enjoyed each and every one of her books. The character interaction between Sherlock Holmes and his wife, Dr. Skye Chadwick-Holmes was superb, and we even get treated to a double dose as she also shows the interactions between their counterparts in the other continuum who slowly come to their own relationship themselves. I also liked how
This was a fun read! This is not exactly Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes, but Stephanie Osborn has created a Holmes that is believable, given the science fictional setting she's but him in. This was the fourth book of the Displaced Detective series, and it ended with a distinct feeling of finality. I am looking forward to whatever the author comes up with next.
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