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  • ISBN: 1740307135
  • Category: Thriller & Mystery
  • Subcategory: Mystery
  • Other formats: doc rtf doc lit
  • Language: English
  • Publisher: Center Point Large Print
  • FB2 size: 1731 kb
  • EPUB size: 1700 kb
  • Rating: 4.6
  • Votes: 462
Download Blood Relatives (87th Precinct Mysteries) fb2

An 87TH precinct novel.

An 87TH precinct novel. The characters and events portrayed in this book are fictitious. old Kling where the slaying had taken place, and Kling went immediately to the telephone at the nurse’s station in the corridor outside and called the precinct-only to learn that Carella had responded to the homicide an hour ago. The desk sergeant checked the log, in fact, and told Kling that Carella was at that moment in the hospital mortuary.

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The 87th Precinct is a series of police procedural novels and stories written by Ed McBain (pseudonym of Evan Hunter). McBain's 87th Precinct works have been adapted, sometimes loosely, into movies and television on several occasions. The series is based on the work of the police detective squad of the 87th Precinct in the central district of Isola, a large fictional city based on New York City

Blood Relatives book.

Blood Relatives book. Steve Carella does not fit the picture of a big city detective  . This was a slim hardcover-his books tend not to be thick. The question is: who killed Muriel Stark? and why does her cousin keep lying about what happened that night?

A cold-blooded madman was loose in the 87th Precinct. The survivor of the slashing said she could identify her assailant in the police line-up, but he certainly wasn't Carella's prime suspect.

A cold-blooded madman was loose in the 87th Precinct. It was exactly the sort of case Detective Steve Carella despised. One girl had been raped and murdered; another savagely knifed. A cold-blooded madman was loose in the 87th Precinct.

Blood relatives : an 87th precinct mystery. Blood relatives : an 87th precinct mystery. by. McBain, Ed, 1926-. 87th Precinct (Imaginary place), Police.

It's an 87th Precinct podcast bonus episode.

It's an 87th Precinct podcast bonus episode Hark! It's an 87th Precinct podcast bonus episode. Hark! It's an 87th Precinct Podcast. It's a dark and tragic tale that Steve Carella finds himself investigating in 1975's Blood Relatives. This shocking story was adapted into the 1978 film Les Liens De Sang by Claude Chabrol, featuring Donald Sutherland in the Carella role. It's a scary and shocking tale.

Blood Relatives (1975) – the last of the great books in the original style, brief and punchy and probably the first I ever read. Tricks (1987) – If you want a jumping on point for the later incarnation of the series, this is the perfect place to do it. This book is funny, profane, clever and exciting and also, in its own way, moving.

Manhattan's 87th precinct forms the backdrop for this grim and gritty police drama based on the long-running series of. .Veteran officer Mike Power, only months away from retirement, is transferred to the 87th from Central Station after he is shot and a prisoner he was assigned to protect killed.

Manhattan's 87th precinct forms the backdrop for this grim and gritty police drama based on the long-running series of novels by Ed McBain. Storylines focus on neighborhood crime, and the lives of the officers of the 87th and their families: Steve Carella and his deaf/mute wife, Teddy; rookie Bert Kling; long-time veteran Roger Havilland and the wryly philosophical Meyer Meyer. While working at his.

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Reviews about Blood Relatives (87th Precinct Mysteries) (7):
Joony
Evan Hunter, better known today as Ed McBain because of the 87th Precinct series, wrote Blood Relatives in 1975, nearly twenty years after the inaugural book in the series, Cop Hater. From the opening scene as a bloodied girl runs through the rain-darkened streets of Isola to get help, this one grabs you and doesn’t let go. The tale Patricia Lowrey tells to the police leads them to her cousin Muriel, butchered by the man who tried to kill both of them. A line-up is arranged by Kling and Carella who discover they are working on the same case. But when Patricia fingers someone in a line-up, Carella can't shake the feeling that something's all wrong here. Even once the boys of the 87th finally appear to be getting the truth, Carella can't shake the feeling.

This one delves more into the gritty underbelly of extended families than the mean streets of Isola, yet has that same noirish feel to it for which the series is famous. When a new piece of evidence falls into the lap of Carella by sheer happenstance, a sad and twisted story finally leads him to the killer. Passages told in a young girl's voice in this one is some of the finest writing McBain ever did in this series. It humanizes the victim, and adds poignancy to this excellent police procedural.

Rather than attempting to flesh out every cop of the 87th in one book, or even two or three, McBain allowed the reader to become almost intimately acquainted with the cops of the 87th over time, just as we get to know someone over years in real life. It was a gamble which paid off, having such a diverse cast that readers came to know and love, and sometimes not love at all.

This one ends as it began, in the rain, as Carella walks away. Blood Relatives is a terrific entry in the series. There is a bit of a lag in the middle, but a huge and poignant payoff for readers at the end. Great stuff.
Loni
WOW. That was the thought I had when I finished reading this kindle version this morning. Going through the whole 87th series sequentially I have had the great luck in reading 3 fantastic entries back-to-back-to-back. This book had a pretty adrenaline filled beginning and had me hooked right from the start. The opening crime was pretty disturbing (increasingly so as more and more details are found). One girl raped and killed and a second running for her life straight into the 87th precinct.

Carella and Kling are the leads in the case but it is really Carella's book. If you are a fan of this series pick this book up right away and if you are just a fan of police novels in general give this one a try you will not be disappointed!

Notes:
Worth The Money: Yes
Would I Recommend It: Yes
Anararius
A young girl, her clothes ripped and covered and in blood running down the street trying to get to the one place that she knows is safe, the 87th precinct. The cop on the beat sees something that he can't quite make out, investigating further he discovers that it is the body of a young girl, he immediately calls it in. This is the beginning of a murder investigation involving two young girls, the who, what, where and why will have to be answered by the 87 detectives Steve Carella and Bert Kling.
The work of writer Ed McBain AKA Evan Hunter takes you on a ride of police procedure that is the best of the best. He, McBain writes with such an ease that it is easy to see his knowledge on the subject of police work.
Braned
Interesting twist to this story. Will read all the 87th precinct books. All of the characters are well developed. The reader really cares about what is happening in their lives.
Ziena
Ed McBain was prolific, but another 87 stories of the 87th Precinct would be more than welcome. I have all of his 87th series in book form; now I'm building the collection in a more portable form. Always worth re-reading, Det. Carella and his cohorts never fail to entertain.
Hawk Flying
The book was competently written and occupied a few hours of my time. It was highly predictable. The characters were only partially developed but it did give reasonable insight into the life in a big city precinct house.
Scoreboard Bleeding
I love all of ed McCain's 87th precinct books, but this has to be one of my favorites. It kept me guessing the very end.
McBain brings his usual sense of humor and array of plot twists to this tail of murder and lies. Keeps the reader guessing and is his usual good read.

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