Farraday Road
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Product Description
It-s just another silent evening out for Lije and Kaitlyn Evans. But somewhere along the way, it becomes something more sinister and a murder takes place. In the aftermath, a tiny-town attorney sets out to find his wife-s killers and uncovers a deadly conspiracy. A suspenseful mystery with a twist of faith.
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I just finished two of the best suspense, murder mystery books I have read in a long time! Farraday Road and Swope’s Ridge by Ace Collins. Both books combine a modern murder mystery with historic events like World War 2 and September 11th. I received these books to review awhile ago and didn’t realize they were a set. I ongoing Farraday Road while I was in the hospital waiting for Lincoln to recover from RSV. This is one of persons books you can’t place down, and I finished it at 2 in the morning. I loved the tale in Farraday Road, but was frustrated with the ending. . . . until I realized I had a 2nd book! You will want to buy both books because I guarantee that once you end Farraday Road, you’ll want to keep going!
Swope’s Ridge was just as engaging and well-written, and I finished up staying up late to end that one as well. Another wonderful thing about these books is that they are completely clean and free of the junk regularly establish in mystery novels!
These books as a set are fabulous and I reflect they would make a fantastic movie someday, especially if you like ones like “National Treasure.” Buy both and you won’t be disappointed, buy one and you’ll be wanting more.
Reader’s Rating: 5 / 5
Farraday Road by Ace Collins. During one of the worst storms the state of Arkansas had ever seen, Lije Evans and his wife were gunned down. Lije was learned in time and saved, but his wife wasn’t so fortunate. In his grief, Lije vows to find the people reliable for the murder of his wife ~ but his memory of the night is scattered and incomplete.
As the weeks progress and the blanks start filling in, the mystery of that night grows deeper and deeper. What seemed to be a completely random attack is tied to something much more sinister, but every step that brings Lije closer to an answer is filled with increasing danger.
Swope’s Ridge by Ace Collins. The mystery of his wife’s death led Lije to a man on death row ~ one who claims he is innocent of the charges brought against him. Lije and his team have only a fleeting amount of time before the man is scheduled for execution. As the team searches for clues to the man’s innocence, bizarre and sinister secrets are revealed that go back decades in time ~ and it all ties into the recent murder of his wife.
My Thoughts
Both of these books were so hard to place down! I received Farraday Road about a month ago, set it on my nightstand and a few days later selected it up to start reading. Several hours later, I realized that it was VERY late and I had been completely swept into the mystery on Farraday Road. I finished the book the next day and then {sadly} realized the tale wasn’t finished ~
it finished with a reader’s worst dread:
‘To be nonstop…’
Especially at 1 AM in the morning {not that I stayed up that late or anything!}. Really. It’s just unadorned mean!
Fortunately for me, the sequel Swope’s Ridge had just been unrestricted. Zondervan was wonderful and sent me the sequel to review as well! The chapters in the books are fleeting, so you quickly find yourself justifying ‘just one more chapter…’ You’ll grow to like the characters and get pulled into the many mysteries. While the books are faith-based, it isn’t the primary focus of either, just an underlying theme throughout both.
I’ve set both of these books aside for my spouse to read because they are two that he would like {mystery, suspense, conspiracies, adventure and so much more!}. Now I’m just waiting for the third book to be unrestricted…
Did I mention I loved them??
Reader’s Rating: 5 / 5
I establish this book very enertaining ,i cant wait for the next book,its a must read.
Reader’s Rating: 5 / 5
Storms, washed-out bridges, intrigue, murders, missing train, history mystery–you name it–Farraday Road has it all. In addition, fascinating dialogue and clever repartee. The plot scurries right along. Simple to read fleeting chapters–the reader can intermission at any point, but who is able to? Can’t help but read through the night because of the “teasers.” Want to simply delight in a excellent book? Farraday Road is it.
Reader’s Rating: 4 / 5
I’m giving the book three stars because, if they had chopped off the last few pages, I’d probably have agreed the book 3.5 stars. The writing is generally excellent and the tale intriguing though honestly straight-forwards (in the “I wasn’t surprised by any of the twists and turns” sort of way). There was one scene where I felt like a paragraph or two was missing: Lije reacts to something that is never really said in the tale, and I looked back to make sure I hadn’t accidently skipped over the additional fellow adage what Lije was reacting to.
I establish one setting description confusing. By the end of this long section, the setting was clear, but I kept finding suspected logic errors in that scene because the leader didn’t bother to fully clarify the physical set-up at the beginning. (It’s a scene near the end, but I don’t want to spoil the book by explaining this in more detail.)
Finally, what makes me soooo tempted to give the book only 1 star: the book ends with a cliffhanger and a “to be nonstop.” Nothing is resolved. Yes, a mystery is solved, but it’s not an vital mystery. I bought this book thinking it was about Lije finding his wife’s killer and bringing him or her to justice. Well, the person behind her killing (and several additional killings) is free and firing bullets at Lije right before the “to be nonstop…” The reason why his wife was killed has not been revealed, though they just establish a major “where to look for answers” clue right before the “to be nonstop…” A name who has been abetting the murders by destroying evidence and who lets an innocent man die is still free at the end. NOTHING is resolved, and that’s extremely annoying to me. I won’t be buying the next book on principle alone.
Reader’s Rating: 3 / 5