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Grave of Angels
Grave of Angels
Author: Michael Prescott
Kate Malick, a former Carmelite nun turned security professional to the stars, is dedicated to protecting her clients. Celebrities are her specialty, and right now teenage celebutante and slow-motion train wreck Chelsea Brewer is testing Kate?s devotion. A poster child for the pitfalls of childhood fame and fortune, Chelsea is careening past the...  more »
Audio Books swap for two (2) credits.
ISBN-13: 9781455896837
ISBN-10: 1455896837
Publication Date: 8/7/2012
Edition: Unabridged
Rating:
  • Currently 4.5/5 Stars.
 1

4.5 stars, based on 1 rating
Publisher: Brilliance Audio
Book Type: Audio CD
Other Versions: Paperback
Members Wishing: 0
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review
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reviewed Grave of Angels on + 3098 more book reviews
I couldn't stick with it, got tired of the 'poor little rich celebrity girl' and her 'money hungry' parents that would do anything for the money, then come the really bad guys--but the story just takes forever to get off the ground, oh rich girl gets kidnapped early on but then it goes page after page of trying to get to the main gist of things and it gets jumbled up with other 'bad' guys and on and on, might be okay for a beach read but to me it wasn't the kind of mystery/thriller I want
reviewed Grave of Angels on + 380 more book reviews
This novel is like a horror movie. You know exactly what is going to happen, but you still pick it up knowing that you will enjoy it. Kate is very like ever stereotypical female cop/sleuth that is on television currently. Her reactions to things and genuine drive is expected. She does not have a thoroughly developed back story, which makes the religious aspect of the character a secondary distraction. In most cases, you completely forget about the fact that she used to be a nun. It's like an excuse for some of her reactions, which just as much could have been grossed out by the places that she is in. Chelsea is straight out of TMZ. She is likeable, but reminds us of almost every teenage star that has been thrust into fame. She drinks, does drugs, dances, and generally draws attention to herself. It's hard to feel sorry for her at some points in time, but just like TMZ, she is a character to keep your eye on. The setting is probably the most interesting part of the story. Prescott does a very good job at throwing us into the sordid parts of LA. I have lived in LA most of my life and found some of these places believable and some not. I may be adding my own background to some of the visualization, but I think the descriptions hold their own.

All in all, just like the endless cop and gossip shows on television, this is very entertaining. It is not award worthy or going to make you question your general reality, but it's a good novel to just run through. It's also a super quick read! Let's call it a guilty pleasure.


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