How could any father find closure when his daughter’s killer walks free? Finding Closure is a page-turning psychological thriller. Nick Innocenti’s a single parent. A self-employed organic gardener, he's an OK sort of guy, doing his best for his teenage daughter Ruth... but his world is turned upside down when Ruth goes missing, then is found dead in suspicious circumstances. He's told he has to move on, but it's not till he takes matters into his own hands that Nick believes he can at last find closure... but the closure he's going to find may not be the closure he is seeking.
Firstly, a few negative comments. The book's dimensions are larger than a standard paperback, so on my bookcase it doesn't sit flush with my other paperbacks, which is irritating. Slightly. The font size is small, smaller than I would like; albeit that I got used to it. There are several typos. Not numerous, but not just one or two. A half decent proof reader would have spotted and rectified them. This too was irritating, and a bit amateurish. Enough of the negatives.
On the positive side, it's a good story; and kept my attention throughout. It's not an enjoyable read ~ far from it. Nick, the lead character, is in an awful situation. This awful situation deteriorates, on an almost page by page basis. It is not fun reading. It almost gets repetitive, both in terms of awfulness and expletive ridden dialogue. I guess that both are part of the overall theme, so they are tolerable. Just. Given my observations I probably shouldn't have chosen the book for my bedtime reading. I'll move on to something with a little less angst and introspective soul searching for my next bedtime read.