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Book Review: Tunnel of Night

Reviewed By: Harriet Klausner


Tunnel of Night     Amazon US PB Amazon Canada PB
John Philpin , Patricia Sierra
Class/Genre:   Mystery   Psychological Suspense   Serial Killer
Series: Lucas Frank # 2
Bantam, Jan 1999, $6.50, 314 pp.

John Wolf was supposed to be Lucas Franks final case as a psychiatric profiler, but the cunning sociopath had other plans. Lucas, accompanied by his daughter Lane, tracks Wolf to his Vermont lair. Lucas uses the killer's bomb against Wolf to enact justice.

Almost a year has passed since that explosive summer day in Vermont. Frank is enjoying his retirement. However, unbeknownst to Frank, John Wolf turns out to be a cat as he survived the bomb. Wolf has been working on vengeance against those who tried to stop him with Lucas and Lane heading up the list. By the time law enforcement official realize that Wolf is back, it is too late as the killings have begun anew. The stage for a final confrontation between profiler and serial killer is set with only one person expected to walk away alive.

TUNNEL OF NIGHT is hair raising psychological suspense that evokes terror in the bravest of humans because readers will believe that Wolf is modeled after a real human monster. Lucas is an anti-hero who does job well because he values his principles instead of a simple law book. John Philpin and Patricia Sierra address social issues with dignity inside a well designed novel that will have the audience demanding the return of the father and daughter team.

Harriet Klausner

Reprinted with permission. Do Not repost without permission from the author, Harriet Klausner


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