Even the fact Citizen David seems to know every step the FBI is taking- like he has an inside man- isn’t enough for it to be on equal footing with Emmy’s suspect. It often seemed to be a second thought, far less important that what no one wanted Emmy to look at.

I feel like this could have been done better. Now there were some side stories, one being Citizen David- an activist/ terrorist depending on your viewpoint. You got more time with Emmy’s suspect, and I do like that. I also loved Books, I feel like I got a better understanding of him here and their relationship seemed more real… broken, but real. The more time you spend with Emmy, the more you root for her…. She is still running her own crusades and not acting in the healthiest of manners, but you understand it better here. I love that we saw more of Emmy, a much more broken Emmy but also one that is more self aware and less of a user. That said, I was interested to see where the sequel, Unsolved, would take me. I listened to Invisible in audio-book in 2017 and I remember liking the idea behind the book, and the flow of it, but feeling like the characters and their interactions needed work. To FBI Internal Affairs special agent, Harrison “Books” Bookman, everyone in the FBI is a suspect-particularly Emmy Dockery (the fact that she’s his ex doesn’t make it easier).īut someone else is watching Dockery. And the killer is somehow one step ahead of every move Dockery makes. But this many deaths can’t be coincidence. The victims all appear to have died by accident, and have seemingly nothing in common. She’s young and driven, and her unique skill at seeing connections others miss has brought her an impressive string of arrests.īut a shocking new case-unfolding across the country-has left her utterly baffled. The perfect murder always looks like an accident.įBI agent Emmy Dockery is absolutely relentless. Is this part of a series? Yes, this is book #2 in the Invisible series (click link for review on book one).

James patterson unsolved series