LOST IN THE CRIME THRILLER Henry Boyle is a NYPD detective investigating a serial killer terrorizing Grand Central Terminal. Four murders arise in the course of a day and his investigative skills are stretched to the limit, far beyond the scope of his knowledge. Little does he know that the case would force him into its heart of darkness. On the job for several days without sleep, Boyle, a case cracking insomniac, proved his sleep deprivation did not matter. He was the undisputed champion of closing cases, and he was almost sleep walking, when he was called to Grand Central Terminal to investigate a hanging from the fifth floor catwalk. As the kill count rises, notes of increasing desperation are uncovered that pull him into his own tormented nightmare. Boyle had to do the one thing he never could—trust the killer of four murders. The notes left with each victim are addressed to him stating, “I know who the real killer is and we should team up to go after him.” But with each murder Boyle strains to uncover evidence, refusing to believe such a persistent call from a psychopathic lunatic. He puts his life in peril, because his reputation and job are at stake. Finally, the suspect traps him, and convinces him he is not responsible for the killings, and he wants to set the record straight. Putting aside the first rule of being a detective—never trust the suspect—Boyle teams up with him to search for this dangerous killer.
Lost in the Night is a thrilling first book in a series featuring NYPD detective Henry Boyle who is trying to solve 4 gruesome murders with the help of his partner, the FBI, CIA and others. The main suspect also wants to lend his own assistance to the case. The story keeps moving and leaves you wanting more. I look forward to the next installment. I received a complimentary copy of the book from the author via Voracious Readers Only.
Well. Very interesting storyline with lots of action. I really like Boyle. I can't wait for the next book in the series. This book was received from the author through Voracious Readers Only, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.
Having finished Lost in the Night, I highly recommend it to readers who enjoy dark, psychologically driven crime thrillers. The strongest aspect for me was the sustained tension created by Detective Henry Boyle’s exhaustion and relentless pursuit of the truth.
This novel delivers a compelling and atmospheric crime story. I particularly appreciated the use of Grand Central Terminal as a central setting, which added a distinctive and unsettling backdrop to the unfolding investigation.
Having completed the novel, I would strongly recommend it to crime-thriller enthusiasts. The anonymous notes left for Boyle were especially effective, adding a chilling psychological layer to the investigation.
After reading this book, I can confidently recommend it. The most engaging element was the psychological complexity of the plot, especially the uneasy dynamic between Boyle and the suspect.
Lost in the Night is a well-paced and tightly constructed thriller. What stood out most was the author’s ability to maintain urgency as the body count rises within a compressed time frame.
I found this to be a gripping and immersive read. Henry Boyle is a compelling protagonist, and I particularly enjoyed how his sleep deprivation and mental strain were woven into the narrative.
This book offers more than a standard serial-killer plot. What I appreciated most was its exploration of trust, ethics, and professional boundaries within high-stakes police work.
I thoroughly enjoyed Lost in the Night. The atmosphere was consistently dark and tense, and the setting functioned almost as a character in its own right.
After reading this novel, I can say it is both suspenseful and intelligently written. The constant uncertainty over who to trust was the aspect I found most engaging.
This is a fast-moving thriller that maintains focus and momentum throughout. I particularly enjoyed the psychological pressure placed on Boyle as the investigation progresses.
I would recommend this book to readers who appreciate character-driven crime fiction. The internal conflict faced by the protagonist added significant depth to the story.
Having finished the book, I was impressed by its structure and pacing. The twist involving the suspect was handled convincingly and elevated the overall narrative.
Lost in the Night is a strong entry in the crime-thriller genre. The risk involved in Boyle’s decision to trust the suspect created sustained tension throughout the story.
I believe I have never read a book such as this. Although entertaining it is informative about the mess our government has made through the character of Victor Enmakar. I was on the edge throughout and never knew what was coming next. And Boyle, the detective, was courageous as well for his pursuit of the truth. Much is to be learned about the New York City and the NYPD. I encourage everyone to read this book. It is a gem!