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Bolero
Introducing noir detective Nick Sayler, Bolero is a nonstop ride to an unexpected twist ending.
Despite his bronze star with its prized V for valor, he was once a thief, junkie, and prime suspect in a murder case. Now he’s a mostly changed man, a private investigator with a long list of rich clients and a good life. But even after ten years there’s not enough whiskey in the world to wash away acid-etched memories of Julia Carteret, the beautiful woman who took a bullet meant for him.
He never expected a second chance to make things right until he got a midnight call from a distraught young doctor and a plea from a fragile dancer with no money, no memory, nothing in her pocket except Sayler’s card, and the number 44 carved across her back. With bewitching violet eyes she looks so much like Julia, Sayler thinks keeping her safe could put him back on the road to redemption. But not long after he takes her home to his Hudson River barge, he learns that she has a past as dark as his own, and soon he’s protecting her from a patient sociopath with seemingly preternatural power to be in two places at once.
Sayler needs his wingman Meriwether, the brilliant savant, and his restless backup, Tommy Fallon NYPD homicide, whose dicey investigative methods keep them under the radar, which is the only place to be when Sayler taunts danger. As he nears old secrets linking the dancer to a strange group: a voluptuous redhead, a concert pianist, a skateboarder, and a Polish nanny, he starts to learn why the murderer’s sex-stoked obsession can’t end until the girl is dead. When the killer who never sleeps gets the best of an exhausted Sayler on an isolated island off the coast of Connecticut, in Manhattan’s meatpacking district, and on the streets of Harlem, smart money might bet both ways, except for one sure thing: in spite of his bad leg and worse habits, no matter what the cost, Nick Sayler will not let another woman die.
Despite his bronze star with its prized V for valor, he was once a thief, junkie, and prime suspect in a murder case. Now he’s a mostly changed man, a private investigator with a long list of rich clients and a good life. But even after ten years there’s not enough whiskey in the world to wash away acid-etched memories of Julia Carteret, the beautiful woman who took a bullet meant for him.
He never expected a second chance to make things right until he got a midnight call from a distraught young doctor and a plea from a fragile dancer with no money, no memory, nothing in her pocket except Sayler’s card, and the number 44 carved across her back. With bewitching violet eyes she looks so much like Julia, Sayler thinks keeping her safe could put him back on the road to redemption. But not long after he takes her home to his Hudson River barge, he learns that she has a past as dark as his own, and soon he’s protecting her from a patient sociopath with seemingly preternatural power to be in two places at once.
Sayler needs his wingman Meriwether, the brilliant savant, and his restless backup, Tommy Fallon NYPD homicide, whose dicey investigative methods keep them under the radar, which is the only place to be when Sayler taunts danger. As he nears old secrets linking the dancer to a strange group: a voluptuous redhead, a concert pianist, a skateboarder, and a Polish nanny, he starts to learn why the murderer’s sex-stoked obsession can’t end until the girl is dead. When the killer who never sleeps gets the best of an exhausted Sayler on an isolated island off the coast of Connecticut, in Manhattan’s meatpacking district, and on the streets of Harlem, smart money might bet both ways, except for one sure thing: in spite of his bad leg and worse habits, no matter what the cost, Nick Sayler will not let another woman die.
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First published September 25, 2012
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 53 reviews
March 22, 2013
I was not in love with this book. I couldn't really get into most of the characters, and the main character is weak. Just because a detective drinks Jameson, it does not necessarily follow that he's a great detective. This sort of reminded me of Magnum PI and not in a good way. I did like the detective team of Fallon and Goode. They were the most believable of the characters. The beautiful victim who couldn't remember her name but was probably a prima donna ballerina (really?) was just too lame. Then, we found out her name was Hadley.
The ending is just trite. Nothing about this book was exciting, but there were some heart-warming scenes. Not enough though to dull the pain from the horrible transitions in the plot. And yes, this thing was plot driven without a strong cast of characters.
It was disappointing, but I would like to read more about Fallon and Goode.
The ending is just trite. Nothing about this book was exciting, but there were some heart-warming scenes. Not enough though to dull the pain from the horrible transitions in the plot. And yes, this thing was plot driven without a strong cast of characters.
It was disappointing, but I would like to read more about Fallon and Goode.
August 7, 2013
I acquired "Bolero" as the result of an ad on my Kindle, and I didn't research it properly; that won't happen again. Then I got to a point in the book where I just wanted it to end yet I kept plodding through, instead of quitting and saving my time; that won't happen again. As for the story, Nick Saylor is a PI who lives on a converted barge on the Hudson River near Weehawken. He answers a phone call and commits to helping an amnesia victim who has been brutally attacked, apparently the intended third victim of a serial killer. And we have our first cliche, the amnesia victim who forgets everything, conveniently. There are several other cliches, including a hero who has a damaged leg and seems to drink too much. By the way every time he talks about getting a drink, he just doesn't refer to it as a "drink" we have to hear the brand name, Jameson (my Kindle says it was mentioned 17 times - I wonder if books have product placement fees like movies). Another cliche - Nick is pining for Julia, his one true love, dead the past ten years (note to author - guys don't pine for dead lovers for 10 years). And the amnesia victim looks like....guess who. And did I mention that Nick spent a lot of time during his troubled youth period getting straightened out by an order of nuns (and I just finished "The Other Typist" which deploys the nun cliche also). I did have a few other problems with the book. Too many characters seemed to be the world's best __________ (fill in the blank as appropriate). They were described as just about perfect in their chosen fields, few detectable flaws if any). Not sure what they were, but they weren't interesting, they weren't characters. Secondly, the cops-PI relationship didn't seem real - it was too friendly, too confiding. Much of the dialogue flowed well, but there were scenes where it felt stilted, especially between Nick and Julia where their exchanges seemed to morph into something from a romance novel. The climax was fine and there were some interesting factoids here and there but I still can't recommend "Bolero" and I will not read the next in this series.
February 16, 2013
“Even cut and bruised and bleeding, her kind of beauty opens doors everywhere.”
In BOLERO, the damsel isn’t driven to the private dick, rather a late night call by a concerned doctor issues PI Nick Sayler with an attractive case surrounding a mysterious and beautiful ballerina who has lost everything (material and memory) except the PI’s calling card. The victim of an assault has left the ballerina bruised and bloodied – the exact same way Sayler forges his friendships. In a nice bit of early symmetry this quickly establishes the PI as a man built on good fortune and friendships born from violence (generally as their saviour). There’s a doctor, Sloane, and an assistant in Meriwether who form part of a faithful inner circle aiding Sayler in his endeavours, coupled by Fallen and Goode – a pair of determined cops who are willing to go outside the law and bring the perpetrator to justice.
BOLERO is a sequence of mysteries, first surrounding the damaged ballerina’s identity, second a murder, third, an inscription left of the body of an assault victim with potential linkages to other crimes. For Sayler, the case becomes more personal as the ballerina’s memory slowly returns along with her personality and care for her saviour. It creates an interesting dynamic when her relationship status, circle of friendship, and professional situation exposed.
The damp, constant rainy, wet and grey setting complements the theme of BOLERO. I particularly liked the depiction of the ballerina in constant light as a contrast to the backdrop to really add a feel of warm loveliness otherwise missing in the dangerous world.
I would love to read more of Nick Sayler’s growing pains and journey from displaced child to determined private eye. Author Joanie McDonell paints a vivid yet slightly skewed picture of Sayler’s past that demands attention. While not a new coming of age/origin concept, the Sayler in the now is unique, entertaining and worthy of further exploration. This PI is one with a lot of potential.
In BOLERO, the damsel isn’t driven to the private dick, rather a late night call by a concerned doctor issues PI Nick Sayler with an attractive case surrounding a mysterious and beautiful ballerina who has lost everything (material and memory) except the PI’s calling card. The victim of an assault has left the ballerina bruised and bloodied – the exact same way Sayler forges his friendships. In a nice bit of early symmetry this quickly establishes the PI as a man built on good fortune and friendships born from violence (generally as their saviour). There’s a doctor, Sloane, and an assistant in Meriwether who form part of a faithful inner circle aiding Sayler in his endeavours, coupled by Fallen and Goode – a pair of determined cops who are willing to go outside the law and bring the perpetrator to justice.
BOLERO is a sequence of mysteries, first surrounding the damaged ballerina’s identity, second a murder, third, an inscription left of the body of an assault victim with potential linkages to other crimes. For Sayler, the case becomes more personal as the ballerina’s memory slowly returns along with her personality and care for her saviour. It creates an interesting dynamic when her relationship status, circle of friendship, and professional situation exposed.
The damp, constant rainy, wet and grey setting complements the theme of BOLERO. I particularly liked the depiction of the ballerina in constant light as a contrast to the backdrop to really add a feel of warm loveliness otherwise missing in the dangerous world.
I would love to read more of Nick Sayler’s growing pains and journey from displaced child to determined private eye. Author Joanie McDonell paints a vivid yet slightly skewed picture of Sayler’s past that demands attention. While not a new coming of age/origin concept, the Sayler in the now is unique, entertaining and worthy of further exploration. This PI is one with a lot of potential.
February 19, 2013
Joanie McDonell’s BOLERO introduces tormented private detective Nick Sayler in a new modern noir series.
Written from Nick’s point of view, BOLERO is very well-written. McDonell breathes life into each character she writes. My favorite character by far was Meriwether. He’s such a mystery, and I feel like we’ve just grazed the surface of who he is. The dancer intrigued me, and every moment, I wanted to learn more about her and all the characters.
McDonell excelled not only in crafting her dialogue and characters but her descriptions. I could see the barge turned houseboat and the various places in New York and Connecticut where the story takes place. I wanted to learn as much about who the dancer was as Nick and the dancer did. The ballet and dance references really added to the story. The complex and fast-paced plot kept me guessing at every turn, and I had no clue how it would end until the very end.
I would recommend BOLERO by Joanie McDonell to readers who like complex mysteries with a noir feel. I can’t wait to read more Nick Sayler novels!
Written from Nick’s point of view, BOLERO is very well-written. McDonell breathes life into each character she writes. My favorite character by far was Meriwether. He’s such a mystery, and I feel like we’ve just grazed the surface of who he is. The dancer intrigued me, and every moment, I wanted to learn more about her and all the characters.
McDonell excelled not only in crafting her dialogue and characters but her descriptions. I could see the barge turned houseboat and the various places in New York and Connecticut where the story takes place. I wanted to learn as much about who the dancer was as Nick and the dancer did. The ballet and dance references really added to the story. The complex and fast-paced plot kept me guessing at every turn, and I had no clue how it would end until the very end.
I would recommend BOLERO by Joanie McDonell to readers who like complex mysteries with a noir feel. I can’t wait to read more Nick Sayler novels!
March 18, 2013
4.5 stars. Loved this book. McDonell hooked me on page one and I couldn't put it down. I know everyone says that, but I'm a writer too, so passing on valuable writing time to finish another person's book is huge. This is the first in a new series. Nick Sayler is a character you want to strangle one second and make love to the next. Not a romance novel by any means, but enough romantic elements to hold my interest. I could not figure the plot out, which earns another point, and when the twist came, McDonell did a great job of creating the urgency within me as a reader, to want to push Sayler to move faster (strangle part). My only issue is that I got confused at the pivotal point near the end and couldn't quite grasp the possibility that this could really happen. I had to read it twice. Sounds vague, but I don't want to give any spoilers. This book is really good; the writing well done, and I highly recommend. Thanks McDonell and hurry up with book two!
March 22, 2013
Ms. McDonnell does a wonderful job of creating interesting characters that I, as a reader, wanted to learn more about as the story progressed. The protagonist, Nick Sayler is an interesting and damaged man but he's just the tip of the iceberg in what I hope is the start of a long series. As every Spenser needs his Hawk, Nick Sayler has his Albert Meriwether, who is nearly as interesting a character as Nick himself.
I find myself recommending about one out of twenty books that I read - this is one that I immediately recommended to friends after finishing.
I find myself recommending about one out of twenty books that I read - this is one that I immediately recommended to friends after finishing.
March 12, 2013
I really enjoyed this book. This is the first book I have read by Joanie McDonell and will be adding her to my to be read list. The writing was great and so were the characters. There was great character development along with a great story line that kept you guessing. And of course I have to love Nick, the bad boy turned to good guy and that he was raised by nuns and he lives on a barge...I mean what better premise for a storyline? I am looking forward to more Nick Slayer adventures.
August 2, 2018
Slow read......
Started out ok but each page got longer and harder to finish......stopped at 30% and that's it folks. NEXT BOOK!!!!!
Started out ok but each page got longer and harder to finish......stopped at 30% and that's it folks. NEXT BOOK!!!!!
January 17, 2020
Nick Sayler. Smart, savvy, crude and damaged. All at the same time. Nick the main character is a PI that gets caught up in mysteries. As if bad situations seek him out.
There were things I liked about this book. I like that it was written in 1st person. Nick was telling his own story. I always find that technique challenging. McDonell did a good job with that method. McDonell does a great job of drawing you into the characters. She can be very descriptive.
A couple of things I didn't like. Too many adverbs! He doesn't have to say something "conversationally, slowly almost pleasantly", slowly would have been enough.
The other thing was if you read the last chapter it explained everything, just in case you didn't understand it the first time. So don't read the last chapter first.
But, all in all an entertaining book. I enjoyed it.
There were things I liked about this book. I like that it was written in 1st person. Nick was telling his own story. I always find that technique challenging. McDonell did a good job with that method. McDonell does a great job of drawing you into the characters. She can be very descriptive.
A couple of things I didn't like. Too many adverbs! He doesn't have to say something "conversationally, slowly almost pleasantly", slowly would have been enough.
The other thing was if you read the last chapter it explained everything, just in case you didn't understand it the first time. So don't read the last chapter first.
But, all in all an entertaining book. I enjoyed it.
June 2, 2018
A new twist on a tried and true plot line
Great protagonist perspective and motivations. A true motley supporting cast. Someone for everyone to like. New unexpected twists in a surprising story line of a tried plot line. I’m ready for the next Nick Sayler fiasco....
Great protagonist perspective and motivations. A true motley supporting cast. Someone for everyone to like. New unexpected twists in a surprising story line of a tried plot line. I’m ready for the next Nick Sayler fiasco....
April 26, 2021
This was quite a disappointment. I was looking forward to an engaging mystery about a young woman who was experiencing amnesia. Instead I got a weakly constructed thriller about a bodyguard whose only sign of intelligence and decency is that he has interesting and kind friends.
July 12, 2018
Advice for future thrillers
Too many “He said,” and “She said.” Read some Ernest Hemingway books to improve your dialogs. Ending is too happy. You have good potential.
Too many “He said,” and “She said.” Read some Ernest Hemingway books to improve your dialogs. Ending is too happy. You have good potential.
April 5, 2019
excellent
I took a chance on this book and,Wow did it pay off. I loved the characters and the plot. What a great piece.
I took a chance on this book and,Wow did it pay off. I loved the characters and the plot. What a great piece.
April 14, 2020
1 & 1/2 stars, rounded up. I really don't understand where all these 3-plus stars are coming from. I think this book just isn't for me.
August 14, 2020
2.5 It started off soo good. Then went downhill fast lol
May 2, 2023
Enjoyed the story, but what is with the cover? No self-respecting ballerina would have her point shoes tied on like that :(
January 22, 2024
3.5 Stars
Overall, a decent story. Just felt anti climactic for ending the big mystery behind the attack. I didn't feel it rang true. JMO.
Overall, a decent story. Just felt anti climactic for ending the big mystery behind the attack. I didn't feel it rang true. JMO.
February 26, 2014
Nick Sayler is a private investigator who takes on the case of a Jane Doe, a beautiful woman who has lost her memory and is about to be committed to a notorious psychiatric facility. Nick takes her to his home on a barge on the Jersey side of the Hudson River. That night an intruder breaks into the barge and confronts one of the Nick’s closest friends. From there the action builds as Nick, his friends and the police struggle to identify both the woman and her attackers.
I found this to be a well-crafted story with believable characters, including his friends, the savant Albert Meriwether, the wealthy former doctor Edward Sloane, and Nick’s absent girlfriend, Rue, whose promised return keeps him from straying with his beautiful client. Then there are the usual hard-nosed NYPD detectives, Tom Fallon and Linda Goode, who initially try to bring Nick and his client in for questioning but eventually provide cover and assistance.
From my perspective, there were a few minor imperfections, e.g. the British Royal family have corgis not spaniels and “loo” is common in the English speaking world outside North America. Also as the Khyber Pass is between Pakistan and Afghanistan, I find it a little strange that Indians would frequent a restaurant with such a name, especially as the real Khyber Pass restaurant in New York appears to be an Afghan restaurant. I thought it a little unusual to almost completely hide the identity of the perpetrators and their motives until the very end, but this did not detract from my enjoyment of the story. In fact, I was so attracted to this story that I finished this book in 3 sittings. This is a great start to a promising new series and career. I highly recommend this book to lovers of both crime/mystery and thrillers.
I found this to be a well-crafted story with believable characters, including his friends, the savant Albert Meriwether, the wealthy former doctor Edward Sloane, and Nick’s absent girlfriend, Rue, whose promised return keeps him from straying with his beautiful client. Then there are the usual hard-nosed NYPD detectives, Tom Fallon and Linda Goode, who initially try to bring Nick and his client in for questioning but eventually provide cover and assistance.
From my perspective, there were a few minor imperfections, e.g. the British Royal family have corgis not spaniels and “loo” is common in the English speaking world outside North America. Also as the Khyber Pass is between Pakistan and Afghanistan, I find it a little strange that Indians would frequent a restaurant with such a name, especially as the real Khyber Pass restaurant in New York appears to be an Afghan restaurant. I thought it a little unusual to almost completely hide the identity of the perpetrators and their motives until the very end, but this did not detract from my enjoyment of the story. In fact, I was so attracted to this story that I finished this book in 3 sittings. This is a great start to a promising new series and career. I highly recommend this book to lovers of both crime/mystery and thrillers.
September 28, 2013
Bolero by Joanie McDonell Ok so I picked this one up because it was on one of those annoying advertisements that Kindle puts on when you put it in sleep mode. I read the blurb on it and decided to give it a try. Well it didn't disappoint.Quick setting: The hero, Nick Sayler, is a Private Detective with a checkered past who is still dealing with the loss of his girlfriend. He gets a phone call in the middle of the night from a ER doctor saying there was a woman found beaten and can't remember anything, and the only thing on her was his business card. He doesn't want to help but when he sees her he is compelled by her beauty and the fact that she has the same violet colored eyes as his deceased girlfriend. Now he can't stop helping her.This really was a good "who done it" book. I couldn't figure out who the killer was until it was revealed in the end, even though during their investigation Nick mentions them as a suspect. My only issue is that the author tried to make some of the scenes more exciting but by doing so she left out details that would have been obvious. Such as one scene: The pet dog get wounded and they call the vet, the vet has a similar car to the killer, when the vet gets to the house the girl runs to the car and jumps in ready to go. The author doesn't mention that the girl should have the dog in her arms, and if she didn't have the dog why's she getting into the car with the vet when the dogs in the house? So the author leads us to believe that the girl is getting into the car with the the killer, and that wasn't the case.Other then that I really enjoyed it and will be eagerly awaiting book number 2
August 11, 2014
I thoroughly enjoyed this book. Having said that though I am a die hard fan of the "damaged P.I." genre. The only P.I. books I read that don't involve a damaged protagonist are Robert B. Parker / Ace Atkins' "Spenser" novels. I have read Andrew Vachss's "Burke," David Levien's "Frank Behr," Micheal Harvey's "Michael Kelly," and Ken Bruen's "Jack Taylor." All except Burke are ex cops and all have experienced a tragedy which guides them along the way. And all of these characters have "friends" who are a bit shady or are straight up criminals that help them solve cases.
Add Nick Sayler to the group (Hello Nick!!). Nick was never a cop but he is a vet and he has a nagging leg inury and he likes to drink. He also has a tragedy in his past where the love of his life (the wife of a guy he was hired to protect) was murdered. So he has baggage.
yada yada yada.....you will like this book.
Add Nick Sayler to the group (Hello Nick!!). Nick was never a cop but he is a vet and he has a nagging leg inury and he likes to drink. He also has a tragedy in his past where the love of his life (the wife of a guy he was hired to protect) was murdered. So he has baggage.
yada yada yada.....you will like this book.
March 10, 2013
PROTAGONIST: Nick Sayler, PI
SETTING: NY/NJ/Connecticut
SERIES: Debut
RATING: 3.5
WHY: A woman with amnesia who has been attacked and had a "44" carved into her back has PI Nick Sayler's card in her pocket, which leads to the hospital calling him for help. Although he doesn't know her, he can't resist helping her. She reminds him of the woman he loved who was killed 10 years earlier. Nick lives on a barge with a savant named Meriwether and an elderly doctor who are his "team", along with NYPD detective Tom Fallon. The plot is good but suffers from the inclusion of some stupid and implausible actions. The strength of the book is in the characterization. The ending was less than satisfactory. Despite the first book flaws, the author shows great promise.
SETTING: NY/NJ/Connecticut
SERIES: Debut
RATING: 3.5
WHY: A woman with amnesia who has been attacked and had a "44" carved into her back has PI Nick Sayler's card in her pocket, which leads to the hospital calling him for help. Although he doesn't know her, he can't resist helping her. She reminds him of the woman he loved who was killed 10 years earlier. Nick lives on a barge with a savant named Meriwether and an elderly doctor who are his "team", along with NYPD detective Tom Fallon. The plot is good but suffers from the inclusion of some stupid and implausible actions. The strength of the book is in the characterization. The ending was less than satisfactory. Despite the first book flaws, the author shows great promise.
December 7, 2012
Bolero is a fascinating story. Unlike many suspense and thriller novels that explore the gruesome details of the murders and the pursuit of the killer, this one delves more into the psychological and emotional journey of P.I. Nick Sayler. Written in first person, we are in Nick's head with an up close and personal view of his world. We feel the conflict pulling at him and the emotional turmoil he experiences along the way. Nick is a complicated guy with a complicated past. Like most of us, he drags a lot of baggage. This is often the story's focus, and it works well. I felt a connection with Nick, whose character is slightly damaged and very likable.
March 13, 2013
I enjoyed the suspense. The book was well written. It was a real page turner. My only negative was the background of Sayler. The tough guy attitude is believable - he had a rough childhood. His luck in getting his barge and his money is just a little unbelievable. It does help the story by not getting bogged down with incidentals like money and a safe house. Overall a good read and I would recommend it.
April 30, 2013
I almost did not finish reading this novel since the writing was so awful. This is an amateurish attempt at a first novel of a series. This book is full of platitudes, and banal and unimaginative composition. Nevertheless, I did enjoy the storyline, events, and characters. However, too many complex characters are introduced at once and not adequately developed during the course of the novel. I only hope that the consequent Nick Sayler novels will be better.
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August 20, 2013this is an attempt at a noir whodunit. the relentless rain, the barge that houses the protagonist, his group of friends who in real life would never run into each other try but fail to find a place in the genre.
otherwise, the plot is good and the text is easy to read. If this is the start of a series, i will reach for the next book when I need a beach read.
otherwise, the plot is good and the text is easy to read. If this is the start of a series, i will reach for the next book when I need a beach read.
August 27, 2013
Snappy, efficient, made-for-TV cops'n'robbers caper which did manage to keep me reading until the end. Unfortunately, the plot relies too heavily on a simply unbelievable case of total amnesia. And the secondary characters are borrowed from those two impeccable sources of realism, Artemis Fowl and Magnum PI.
Unconvincing, but readable tosh.
Unconvincing, but readable tosh.
May 5, 2014
This book establishes characters that I would like to get to know. You're given
a snapshot with minimal backstory of a flawed, recovering protagonist with a "few"
friends. I like all these people, something that doesn't happen often in the books I read.
Plenty of room for growth.... I'll be waiting for the next book in the series.
a snapshot with minimal backstory of a flawed, recovering protagonist with a "few"
friends. I like all these people, something that doesn't happen often in the books I read.
Plenty of room for growth.... I'll be waiting for the next book in the series.
November 17, 2014
Bolero, by Joanie McDonell, is a PI detective story with a possible serial killer who likes dancers and the rescue of a damsel in distress, told in first person by the "Sam Spade" like PI, Nick Sayler. McDonell seems to have a knack for developing well-rounded characters and keeps the tale moving at a good pace. If detective stories are your cup o' tea, give this one a try. Well worth the read.
October 7, 2013
This book has a very suspenseful plot that kept me guessing until the end, and kept me reading. However, the writing style leaves much to be desired which is why I had to mark it down. Pretty sloppy writing.
October 29, 2013
Bolero is a decently written fast paced thriller. I enjoyed the story and the characters, and I just raced through the book. I couldn't put it down. Apparently the author is writing a second book about the main character. I smell a series starting...
Displaying 1 - 30 of 53 reviews