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Wednesday 4 September 2024



Latest Review: MURDER OF A RUNAWAY by Brian O'Hare

Post by Osazuwa Emmanuel » 4 Sept 2024,
 
5 out of 5 stars

MURDER OF A RUNAWAY by Brian O’Hare is an inspirational crime novel that discusses the strength, weakness, cooperation, and resolve of human beings in general. Called in to work on what would be a series of bloody murders connected to the activities of a people-trafficking ring is Chief Inspector Jim Sheehan and his Serious Crimes Unit.

The story oscillates between the police investigation and the victims' stories, giving prominence to the young Romanian woman Alina Balauru, who becomes ensnared in a story of exploitation. Spiked with moments of hope and featuring so many plot turns, the whole thing is built up to the climactic ending that proves the heroes' mettle.

One of the most praiseworthy elements in this book would be underpinning the human spirit. Sergeant Denise Stewart stands out as a cheerful character in that case, as her feelings for the case were spiced with empathy and grit. So far, the book really rocks in world-building: it shows a vivid representation of the problem of human trafficking in Northern Ireland. The book was exceptionally well -edited and error-free.

Nothing is left to be disliked in this book. Fact and fiction coming together has been one of the most exciting combinations. The detailed description of police procedures and the minute research add the thrill of uncovering in a suspenseful way the secrets buried in the criminal underworld. This book will be an entertaining and informative piece in its own right by virtue of combining crime and mystery. This therefore guarantees interesting reading from cover to cover.

I gave this book a rating of 5 out of 5 stars because it is a praiseworthy read depicting the human spirit with the likeable character of Sergeant Denise Stewart. The world-building is great and gives a very realistic and engaging regard to the issue of human trafficking in Northern Ireland. The plot is tight, well thought out, and realistic in the treatment of victim experiences, making this book compelling.
This book is such an interesting concoction of fact and fiction with such delicate detailing of police procedures that, when coupled with a keen eye for minor details, makes it an enjoyable and informative read. I would strongly recommend this book to anybody who holds an interest in crime thrillers, social justice, or stories of personal resilience and courage.