Free The Night Stalker: Detective Erika Foster, Book 2 Ebooks To Download
If the Night Stalker is watching, you're already dead. In the dead of a swelteringly hot summer's night, Detective Erika Foster is called to a murder scene. The victim, a doctor, is found suffocated in bed. His wrists are bound and his eyes bulging through a clear plastic bag tied tight over his head. A few days later, another victim is found dead in exactly the same circumstances. As Erika and her team start digging deeper, they discover a calculated serial killer - stalking their victims before choosing the right moment to strike. The victims are all single men, with very private lives. Why are their pasts shrouded in secrecy? And what links them to the killer? As a heat wave descends upon London, Erika will do everything to stop the Night Stalker before the body count rises, even if it means risking her job. But the victims might not be the only ones being watched: Erika's own life could be on the line.
Audible Audio Edition
Listening Length: 9 hours and 38 minutes
Program Type: Audiobook
Version: Unabridged
Publisher: Bookouture
Audible.com Release Date: June 2, 2016
Whispersync for Voice: Ready
Language: English
ASIN: B01G7SFYCW
Best Sellers Rank: #17 in Books > Audible Audiobooks > Mysteries & Thrillers > Police Procedurals #184 in Books > Mystery, Thriller & Suspense > Mystery > Police Procedurals #500 in Books > Mystery, Thriller & Suspense > Thrillers & Suspense > Crime
On a sweltering hot summer night the Night Stalker is watching. Watching a man from inside his house. Watching him heat a meal, shower, drink a glass of red wine and then stagger off to bed. The man is later found dead, tied to his bed and asphixyated by a plastic bag. When a second victim is found in similar circumstances a few days later DCI Erika Foster knows she has a serial killer on her hands.This is a brilliant sequel to The Girl In The Ice. Gripping and compelling reading, it hits the ground running and doesn't stop. Who the Night Stalker is and why the victims are selected does not fit the usual profile of the serial killer so well known to crime fiction. Mr Brynzda has invented a serial killer we can feel some sympathy for, despite the creepiness of this killer stalking and then lying in wait for the selected victims to come home.It was good to get to know DCI Foster better in this novel. Still grieving the death of her husband mark two years ago in a failed police operation led by her, she is still racked with guilt and loneliness. But she is a strong, dogged woman who will take risks and go against her Chief Super to find the killer. Her new team in London are warming to her and it was good to see their personalities develop more in this second novel of the series. Can't wait for the next instalment of this brilliant, well written series!
Detective Erika Foster has been called in to investigate the murder of a prominent doctor. The doctor was found in his bed with his wrists bound and a clear plastic bag tied over his head. As Erika and her team are just beginning the investigation into the first murder another victim is found killed in exactly the same manor.As the suspects start to pile up Erika and her team find themselves in a race to stop a serial killer before the body count rises. The victims are all single men, with very private lives with secrets of their own. Erika and her team need to find the link that connects all of these victims before it’s too late.The Night Stalker is the second book in the DCI Erika Forster series by Robert Bryndza. This one could be read as a standalone but the first book in the series, The Girl in the Ice, made me a huge fan of Erika and her tough as nails, do whatever it takes to solve her case style.With numerous twists and turns as the leads are followed and our suspects pile up this is one of those definite page turners as we follow the clues along with the detectives. I think any fans of a good police procedural will become completely engaged in this series featuring a gritty and determined strong female lead.Overall, another great edition in this series, definitely would recommend.I received an advance copy from the publisher via NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.
I love these books with Erika Foster as the detective, she is a great character. Now there is more characters in this book that I really enjoy, too. I really like Isaac, he adds alot to the story. If anyone likes serial killer thrillers, I am sure they would enjoy this book.
I'm apparently reading Bryznda's books in reverse order and I will definitely read his first. Detective Foster is easy to like, perhaps because she reminds us of all the other good detectives in good fiction: unconventional, successful, and under-appreciated by her by-the-book superiors. In the meantime, the readers are treated to a good yarn. Can't wait for the next one.Apparently the author takes suggestions about Erica's smoking habits; how about she stops smoking completely?.....it's a disgusting habit and detracts (IMHO) from her likability.
This author has great skill in making his characters come to life. My emotions were moved repeatedly. The injustices Erika suffers by superiors who don't recognize and appreciate her skills made me angry. The evil personified in the name of revenge can't be separated from the tragedy of the life which hatched it. The Girl in the Ice was also terrific. Write fast Mr. Bryndza, we are waiting.
Can't get enough of Erika Foster, DCI. Foster is compelling in the way she solves the crimes and the fact she is neither a raving beauty or the smartest genius around make her real. She is smart enough though and through hard work and a clever, thorough thought process you know she will solve the crime. You would not want her on your trail. The premise of this book uses a device for suicide I had never heard of so I researched it and it is real. (Not that I intend to use it.) The method of dispatch from this earth is rather shocking and likely the most painless I have ever heard of, which is why the use of the device as an instrument of murder is so deliciously devious and nasty. You will enjoy this book, but understand it uses British English, which for some American readers is a complaint. Personally, this American likes British English a lot.
I first read The girl in the ice and now read The night stalker.I LOVED both books. This author is amazing. I Love Detective Erika Foster.Both books I could not put down. I am 77 years old and have read over a thousand books and this author with this new Detective series is one of the best I have ever read.I thought Joe Nesbo was good with his Harry Hole books, but Robert Bryndza is the best.
The Night Stalker: Detective Erika Foster, Book 2 The Girl in the Ice: Detective Erika Foster Crime Thriller, Book 1 Inspector Colbeck's Casebook: Thirteen Tales from the Railway Detective (The Railway Detective Series) Pipsie, Nature Detective: The Disappearing Caterpillar (Pipsie, Nature Detective Series) Mary Higgins Clark; The Night Collection (Silent Night & All Through the Night) [Abridged, Audiobook] [Audio CD] 150+ Stephen Foster Songs Songbook - Piano Sheet Music Book: Includes Beautiful Dreamer, Oh! Susanna, Camptown Races, Old Folks At Home, etc. (American Folk Songs Books) (Volume 1) How to Draw Manga Chibis & Cute Critters: Discover techniques for creating adorable chibi characters and doe-eyed manga animals (Walter Foster Studio) Fashion Design Workshop: Stylish step-by-step projects and drawing tips for up-and-coming designers (Walter Foster Studio) Walter Foster Creative Books-Oil & Acrylic: Oceans & Seascapes (How to Draw & Paint) How to Draw Harley-Davidson Motorcycles (How to Draw (Walter Foster)) Learn to Draw Finding Nemo (Learn to Draw (Walter Foster Library)) Foster's Market Favorites: 25th Anniversary Collection The Brothers: John Foster Dulles, Allen Dulles, and Their Secret World War Although Of Course You End Up Becoming Yourself: A Road Trip with David Foster Wallace After Tupac and D Foster A House Between Homes: Youth in the Foster Care System (Youth with Special Needs) The Lost Boy: A Foster Child's Search for the Love of a Family Foster City (Images of America) Forgotten Foster Park (Images of America) The David Foster Wallace Reader
