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Bill hodges trilogy review
Bill hodges trilogy review







bill hodges trilogy review bill hodges trilogy review

The suspense was another trait I enjoyed. Hodges, or the places the characters were (at least they sound real). Even though the books are fiction, I liked King’s use of realistic stuff like the guns used by Mr. I really loved the series and it was a great pleasure reading it. As always, the Finder Keepers crew try to figure out what’s up with him and stop him before he does his thing again.

bill hodges trilogy review

End of Watch, published on June 7, 2016, talks about the last plan of Hartsfield (now also referred as The Suicide Prince, which was the original name of the last book) to kill people by suicide through a technological device, which has a lot of games including one that has an illusion. The case makes a connection between a murder of a famous author in 1978 to the present (2010 in the book).Īt the end of this book, Hartsfield seems to be brain dead, but this doesn’t means he’s done chasing Hodges. The second book, Finders Keepers, which was published on June 2, 2015, is about a separate case that the Finders Keepers organization (run by Hodges and Holly) try to solve with a little bit of help from Jerome. Bill Hodges, Jerome Robinson, and Holly Gibneys (The Mercedes Benz’s owner’s cousin) try to figure out Brady’s next moves to avoid another catastrophe. Mercedes focuses on the crime that Brady Hartsfield committed at a job fair with a Mercedes Benz and Hartsfield’s maddening family. The book will mark the beginning of an exciting journey. All three books were enjoyable, you’ll never get bored while reading it. In early June, Stephen King (also known as the “Master of Horror” because almost all his books are about horror, suspense, and thriller) put a finish line to the Bill Hodges Trilogy with the release of the third and last book: End of Watch, which followed Mr.

bill hodges trilogy review

The following piece may contain spoilers of one of Stephen King’s books.









Bill hodges trilogy review