I went through a very long James Patterson review drought, and then I drank, and drank, and drank up, lucky readers.
For those of you who are not already familiar with this series, Michael Bennett is a very unique character in the world of James Patterson. He is a highly decorated NYPD detective, which is normal, but he is also a widower with 10
children. Whoa. With the help of Mary Catherine, the family's full-time nanny and Seamus, his lovable grandfather
(who, interestingly enough, is a priest), Bennett does a pretty amazing job juggling his professional and his personal life.
In I, Michael Bennett, Detective Bennett is up against Manuel Perrine, the head of the Mexican drug cartel, a ruthless and mega-rich sociopath. As suspenseful and riveting as the previous books in the series, this one divides the action between New York City and the Bennett's vacation house in Newburgh, NY, where the large family hides away after the capture of Perrine leads to the death of one of Bennett's closest friends and colleagues. We soon discover that there is no hiding from the violence Perrine creates, even from his jail cell. The ending is very abrupt, which leaves me wondering what kind of tricks Patterson has up his sleeve for the next installment.
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