Walker and Munoz return to the scene of their first investigation. But this time it’s a cold case, and many of today’s modern investigative tools won’t help them solve it. As they make some painstakingly slow progress, additional challenges stymie their efforts. And then a new present-day crime, precipitated by the revelations surrounding the cold case, force them to shift their focus entirely. When the investigation begins to stall again, they get new information and evidence from two unlikely sources. But can they use it … or trust it … and will it be enough?
This is one of the best mysteries I've read in a long time. There is a lot to the story, and it is suspenseful from the beginning with the discovery of human bones. The story is riveting, as two detectives try to find out who the person is, and what happened to them. Who is she? Why is she in the concrete walls of a parking garage? Why are some people acting really suspicious who are connected to this garage, and does is matter that it was part of a hospital? It makes for quite a thought-provoking mystery and a compelling story as we find out more and more. I highly recommend this book, The Switch.
In the beginning of the story I was having trouble getting into the story because there seemed to be so many moving parts. But once I got into it I really enjoyed the story. And I look forward to reading more from the author.
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
A cold case starts when a bone is discovered during excavations of a car park. The long slow progress of identifying the skeleton from DNA samples reveals the victim. During their investigation another murder takes place and it looks like they are connected. An outstanding read highly recommended.
This was a great story with two interwoven plots. Justice was served during this much anticipated reunion between retired FBI Agent Walker and Detective Munoz. I’m looking forward to reading more about their collaboration; fighting crime and meting out justice.