Review of Hunting Rabbits
Posted: 30 May 2025, 15:31
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Hunting Rabbits" by Mark Gilleo.]
After thirty-five years, new evidence for a cold case is uncovered. After an attempted armed robbery of a Walgreens, a fingerprint on the gun is a match for a print from the cold case. Charlie Gates, the Chief of Police, is connected to the cold case as his sister was one of the murder victims. When he learns about the new evidence, he is determined to solve the case. However, this is easier said than done. The investigation hits roadblock after roadblock, including involvement from the CIA. Put on your detective cap and follow along with the investigation by reading Hunting Rabbits by Mark Gilleo!
To me, the best murder mysteries keep you guessing until the end. I am happy to report this was the case for this novel. The inciting incident, an attempted robbery, was stopped by a Good Samaritan. However, instead of sticking around to speak with the police, the Good Samaritan fled the scene. From there, the case continued to lead down a number of different paths. Gates found himself speaking to all sorts of people. When it seemed as though I had everything figured out, there would always be another twist.
I also thought the characters were compelling. Gates was driven by his desire to see his sister's murderer brought to justice. From the start, the case was personal, and his passion was clear. I also thought the chemistry between Gates and the detective working with him, Luis Millares, was excellent. The creative solutions they employed to track down witnesses and find evidence also added to the intrigue. Each roadblock gave them a new puzzle to solve.
I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars. With minimal errors, an engaging plot, and an unexpected twist at the end, there was nothing to dislike about this book. I have no reason to give it anything other than a perfect rating. Those who enjoy murder mysteries and spies should check out Hunting Rabbits!
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Hunting Rabbits
View: on Bookshelves
After thirty-five years, new evidence for a cold case is uncovered. After an attempted armed robbery of a Walgreens, a fingerprint on the gun is a match for a print from the cold case. Charlie Gates, the Chief of Police, is connected to the cold case as his sister was one of the murder victims. When he learns about the new evidence, he is determined to solve the case. However, this is easier said than done. The investigation hits roadblock after roadblock, including involvement from the CIA. Put on your detective cap and follow along with the investigation by reading Hunting Rabbits by Mark Gilleo!
To me, the best murder mysteries keep you guessing until the end. I am happy to report this was the case for this novel. The inciting incident, an attempted robbery, was stopped by a Good Samaritan. However, instead of sticking around to speak with the police, the Good Samaritan fled the scene. From there, the case continued to lead down a number of different paths. Gates found himself speaking to all sorts of people. When it seemed as though I had everything figured out, there would always be another twist.
I also thought the characters were compelling. Gates was driven by his desire to see his sister's murderer brought to justice. From the start, the case was personal, and his passion was clear. I also thought the chemistry between Gates and the detective working with him, Luis Millares, was excellent. The creative solutions they employed to track down witnesses and find evidence also added to the intrigue. Each roadblock gave them a new puzzle to solve.
I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars. With minimal errors, an engaging plot, and an unexpected twist at the end, there was nothing to dislike about this book. I have no reason to give it anything other than a perfect rating. Those who enjoy murder mysteries and spies should check out Hunting Rabbits!
******
Hunting Rabbits
View: on Bookshelves