Skip to main content

New Review : Blue Like Me : Aaron Philip Clark






4.5 out of 5 books



Blue Like Me is book 2 in this police drama series focusing on the haps and mishaps of African American Detective Trevor  “Finn” Finnegan.  Book 1, Under the Color of Law set the stage in introducing us to Finn and the seemingly impossible odds he faced being part of the LAPD and being a Black Man in the department.


Things didn’t end well and in Blue Like Me, we find that Detective Finn is no longer with the LAPD (in an official capacity) but is now doing private investigating for a firm.  We learn more about Finn’s private life and the personal problems that he’s dealing with.  And just when he thinks things are getting back on track (we do too), he witnesses an event that pulls him right back into the LAPD cesspool.  


He is faced with having to clear his name, working with a former partner who has a vendetta to score, solving a murder, satisfying his girlfriend, and dealing with his father’s addictions.  Enough?  Sounds like a lot and in theory it is.  And there are a few twists that I haven’t mentioned because well, you just need to read the book.  Author Clark plays the story out in magnificent form.  He moves the plot along while keeping you guessing, wondering how Finn is going to work things out, to a great set up for the next volume in the Detective Trevor Finnagan saga.


Like James Patterson has done with the Alex Cross series, Aaron Philip Clark is going to do with Trevor Finnagan.


Reviewed by Josephine Winfrey


Get your copy of Blue Like Me today!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Best Reviewed Books of 2010

Best Reviewed Books of 2010 Below is a listing of books reviewed on the UrbanReviewsOnline.com website that we noted as being the best of the best! *Search our site using the Search Field on the right side to find the corresponding review on our site. 5 out of 5 'Top Shelf Rating' = 'Classic' (This is a comprehensive list of those titles...in no particular order.)   Risque - Smooth Operator Wanda Campbell - Right Package, Wrong Baggage    Amaleka McCall - Price of Fame Monique D. Mensah - Inside Rain Shelley Halima - Blinding Mirror Chilufiya Safaa - Stay The Night Theo Semper - Church Affairs Pat Tucker - Daddy By Default Shana Burton - Flaws And All Judge Glenda Hatchett - Dare To Take Charge Suzan Johnson-Cook - Becoming a Woman of Destiny Venesha - Mirror, Mirror K'wan - Welfare Wifeys Michelle Stimpson - Last Temptation Denise Coleman - Drama With A Capital D Various Authors - Can't Help the Way That I Feel (antho...

I Love Reading Tote Bag (Books not included)

I Love Reading Tote Bag (Books not included) $15 + $2 shipping Buy Here  

New Review : In the Face of the Sun : Denny S. Bryce

  5 out of 5 books I fell in love with Denny S. Bryce’s writing with her first book, Wild Women and the Blues. I absolutely love historical fiction, so I was eager to read In the Face of the Sun. Ba-byyyy, it did not disappoint! In the Face of the Sun is a dual timeline novel, switching between Los Angeles (Daisy - 1928) and Chicago (Frankie - 1968). Daisy's had a hard life, and it shows, as her personality completely changes between the timelines. Back in 1928, she was a hardworking, honest person that cared about her family and friends. In 1968, she’s drinking, smoking, and doing the absolute most, a complete opposite of sweet innocent Daisy. Frankie’s life isn’t peaches and cream, she’s pregnant and escaping her abusive husband. Her and her aunt Daisy pick up and head for L.A., for the adventure of a lifetime. You’ve got to read this book, I couldn’t put it down. I loved that there are history lessons interwoven in the pages, you’re reading and also learning at the same time. De...