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God Save The Child (Spenser #2) Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 205 pages

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Title	:	God Save The Child (Spenser #2)
Author	:	Robert B. Parker
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 205 pages
Published	:	May 1st 1987 by Dell Publishing Co., Inc. (first published 1974)
Categories	:	Mystery. Fiction. Crime. Detective

Explanation Supposing Books God Save The Child (Spenser #2)

Appie Knoll is the kind of suburb where kids grow up right. But something is wrong. Fourteen-year-old Kevin Bartlett disappears. Everyone thinks he's run away -- until the comic strip ransom note arrives.  It doesn't take Spenser long to get the picture -- an affluent family seething with rage, a desperate boy making strange friends...friends like Vic Harroway, body builder. Mr. Muscle is Spenser's only lead and he isn't talking...except with his fists. But when push comes to shove, when a boy's life is on the line, Spenser can speak that language too.

Point Books In Favor Of God Save The Child (Spenser #2)

Original Title:	God Save the Child
ISBN:	0440128994 (ISBN13: 9780440128991)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Spenser #2
Characters:	Spenser, Susan Silverman, Lieutenant Healy, Henry Cimoli, Roger Bartlett, Kevin Bartlett, Margery Bartlett, Vic Harroway
Setting:	Massachusetts(United States) Boston, Massachusetts(United States)

Rating Of Books God Save The Child (Spenser #2)

Ratings: 3.93 From 7497 Users | 414 Reviews

Article Of Books God Save The Child (Spenser #2)

This originally appeared at The Irresponsible Reader.--- [image error]He hunched the chair forward and wrote a check on the edge of my desk with a translucent ballpoint pen. Bartlett Construction was imprinted in the upper left corner of the checkI was going to be a business expense. Deductible. One keg of 8d nails, 500 feet of 2x4 utility grade, one gumshoe, 100 gallons of creosote stain. I took the check without looking at it and slipped it folded into my shirt pocket, casual, like I got them

Spenser has become my favorite character. Funny, Tough, and pretty bad ass.

More of the same from Spenser in this book, with lots of wisecracking, flirting, and a little fighting. The usual fun, it seems.The story was interesting, with a few twists toward the end, and the solution was not obvious. It went quickly, and I was done before I started, almost.

Oh, Parker. I swear, there must have been a standard in the 70s (1974, to be exact) where 25% of a detective novel had to be description. I think it's driving Jilly nuts over in Kinsey-Malone land, but I'm finding Parker's version of it kind of eye-watering. I mean, my idea of dressing myself back then was Garanimals, so I shouldn't judge. But just you try and see this:He was dressed in what must have been his wife's idea of the contemporary look... He had on baggy white cuffed flares, a solid

Oh, Parker. I swear, there must have been a standard in the 70s (1974, to be exact) where 25% of a detective novel had to be description. I think it's driving Jilly nuts over in Kinsey-Malone land, but I'm finding Parker's version of it kind of eye-watering. I mean, my idea of dressing myself back then was Garanimals, so I shouldn't judge. But just you try and see this:He was dressed in what must have been his wife's idea of the contemporary look... He had on baggy white cuffed flares, a solid

This second entry in Robert B. Parkers Spenser series is quite different from the first. The novel is still written in the early 1970s about a group of people living in that same time frame. However, this time the story centers on a crime involving a child.The 15-year-old son of an affluent building contractor has disappeared and Spenser is hired by the parents to locate him. The father is a hard-working soul that is saddled with an angry, promiscuous and narcissistic wife and Spensers early

My only complaint when I started reading Robert Parker's 'Spenser' series came in the first book, "The Godwulf Manuscript" when Spenser, crossing a college quad, described in great detail the clothing of several students he passed. For nearly two pages Parker shared the early seventies fashion to be found on a college campus, displayed by characters without names or purpose or bearing in any way on the story at all, and when I started the second book in the series, "God Save the Child", it