J.D. Robb discussion
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The Collector
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April Book Discussion - The Collector by Nora Roberts
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I listened to this book and the performance was excellent. For those who sometimes listen to their books, this is one I'd highly recommend in audio format.
BY coincidence I just bought this in an Audible book sale! I am really looking forward to it after reading your comments!
Phrynne wrote: "BY coincidence I just bought this in an Audible book sale! I am really looking forward to it after reading your comments!"
So glad you got a deal on the audiobook! Enjoy.
So glad you got a deal on the audiobook! Enjoy.
Jonetta wrote: "Phrynne wrote: "BY coincidence I just bought this in an Audible book sale! I am really looking forward to it after reading your comments!"So glad you got a deal on the audiobook! Enjoy."
I got two books for $5.95. Bargain:)
I thoroughly enjoyed this book. The main characters weren't employed by any law-enforcement but they behaved much like we - readers of crime novels and lovers of crimeshows - would. It was most satisfying and enjoyable. :)
Phrynne wrote: "BY coincidence I just bought this in an Audible book sale! I am really looking forward to it after reading your comments!"I bought it too on special.
I have been meaning to read this one and this provides a perfect timing for it. I will be listening to this one on audio :)
I've finished The Collector. I'm a huge Nora Roberts fan but this one missed the mark for me personally. Look forward to discussing it later when everyone finishes.
halfway thru when did u want to start to discuss I can push myself to finish as this is a good book that I am enjoying
It will become a spoiler zone on 4/15. Open discussions can begin then. Discussion can begin anytime before with the use of spoiler tags.
I have read this one when it first came out so not sure if I am going to reread or not. It is one that I don't have in my collection, if i can get my hands on it then i will reread and be ready to discuss.
Michael, I agree with you. The Collector didn't hold my attention in the manner I normally experience with NR R/S books. I'm not sure what it was for me other than I just didn't quite connect with this couple. I was never sucked completely into the relationship or the suspense.
Michael I agree,it is just disappointing because as readers we have those high expectations for every book.
I did enjoy the secondary HEA between Luke and Julie. Often such scenarios can feel like too way many coincidences but NR did this one really well.
I enjoyed this one as I listened to the audio version. It's connection to my favorite movie, Rear Window made a big difference. The case wasn't all that easy to figure out and I really liked Ashton. His family's dynamics were odd, to say the least.
I also liked the secondary romance between Luke and Julie.
I also liked the secondary romance between Luke and Julie.
I liked this book and I agree they were very nonchalant having a very cold blooded killer after you. I also did not like that Lila is so wishy washy with her feelings toward Ashton. I would have been all over him in a heart beat. Will have to check out authors other books as well.
If you look at the movie description, you'll recognize the similarities. Rear Window is one of Hitchcock's finest.








From #1 New York Times-bestselling author Nora Roberts comes a novel of a woman who needs nothing, a man who sees everything, and the web of deceit, greed, and danger that brings them together—and could tear them apart . . .
When professional house-sitter Lila Emerson witnesses a murder/suicide from her current apartment-sitting job, life as she knows it takes a dramatic turn. Suddenly, the woman with no permanent ties finds herself almost wishing for one. . . .
Artist Ashton Archer knows his brother isn’t capable of violence—against himself or others. He recruits Lila, the only eyewitness, to help him uncover what happened. Ash longs to paint her as intensely as he hungers to touch her. But their investigation draws them into a rarified circle where priceless antiques are bought, sold, gambled away, and stolen, where what you possess is who you are, and where what you desire becomes a deadly obsession. . . .