By Marshall Karp - The Rabbit Factory: A Lomax & Biggs Mystery (2006-05-13) [Hardcover]

by Marshall Karp

Hardcover

About the author

Marshall Karp is a #1 New York Times bestselling author, a TV and screenwriter, documentarian, and playwright. Working with James Patterson, Marshall cocreated and cowrote the NYPD Red series. After six bestsellers, Marshall has carried the series forward on his own, beginning with NYPD Red 7: The Murder Sorority. Marshall is also the author of Snowstorm in August, as well as the critically acclaimed Lomax and Biggs novels, featuring LAPD Detectives Mike Lomax and Terry Biggs. For over twenty years he has worked closely with the international charity Vitamin Angels, providing tens of millions of mothers and children around the globe with lifesaving vitamins and nutrients.

For more information, visit www.karpkills.com.

Reviews

[Laurie Edwards · Rating 4 out of 5]

If someone killed Mickey Mouse and was murdering people working at and visiting Disney's theme parks, you would want this team of the LAPD on the case. Good story, suspense and surprise.

[Sarah Post · Rating 5 out of 5]

I finished reading The Rabbit Factory while on vacation, I read it in the airport, in the air, by the pool, everywhere, I couldn’t put it down! It was the perfect vacation read!

In true Marshall Karp fashion and writing style it has it all, a beginning that hooks you, characters that keep you full of questions, a story that has you thinking you know where it is going but, nope… the plot twists keep coming! This book has humor, heart and heros that are determined to solve a murder mystery that is happening with the speed of a runaway roller coaster! Read it, get carried away in the criminal chaos and enjoy the wild ride! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

[Kristine · Rating 4 out of 5]

I liked this book. It was pretty long, but held my attention.
The one thing I really didn't like was the way Mike fell into the relationship with Diana so quickly and so soon after the death of his wife. The whole book only took a couple of weeks and they were 'in love' in a few days. It felt like they needed a way to throw in some irrelevant sex scenes. It just felt awkward and disconnected.