Getting inside is easy; the stress comes in getting out clean. A
case of breaking and entering escalates after Emile Cinq-Mars
transfers from the Night Patrol. Montreal, 1975. Detective Emile
Cinq-Mars is transferring from the Night Patrol - the notoriously
tough department of officers in charge of watching over the city as
it sleeps - to the day shift. His old superior has seen to it that
he's assigned to partner Yves Giroux, another ex-Night Patrol
detective some say isn't on the 'up and up'. Getting in a house is
easy for thief Quinn Tanner. The stress comes in getting out clean.
On finding her getaway driver dead after her latest heist, she goes
underground. For his first case on the day shift, Emile is sent to
the property that Quinn has just visited, and their paths are set
to cross. But has she stolen something more valuable than she
realizes . . . and who is hunting for her now?
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My review
Mon, 18 Nov 2019 | Review
by: Breakaway R.
An absolute pleasure to read!
This is a Swiss watch of a book – concise, beautifully crafted, effortlessly effective.
Seventh in the Cinq-Mars series, this thriller sees the Montreal detective, Emile Cinq-Mars transfer from the elite Night Patrol to the less demanding day shift. Well, that’s the theory……. until he encounters wild child, Quinn Tanner, daredevil thief, who inadvertently steals something far more valuable than she imagines and all ### breaks loose.
This book would make a wonderful film – strong as it is on visual images and impact, pacy narrative, vivid and diverse characters and snappy, wise-cracking dialogue.
As Farrow leads us deftly through the twists and turns of his labyrinthine plot more and more about the characters, the nature of the Mob and the corruption and collusion of the police is revealed.
This critically acclaimed Canadian writer is at the top of his game here and it is an impressive one. He is a master of the thriller genre. His spare, deceptively simple use of language drives a clear and powerful narrative.
“Ball Park” is an absolute pleasure to read.
Charlotte Gower
Breakaway Reviewers received a copy of the book to review
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