I love Michael Connelly's books and Harry Bosch is my favorite fictional character.

The real "reversal" in this book, in my opinion, is not Haller going over to the side of the prosecution, but Bosch's actions in the case.

The flipping between first and third person viewpoints took a little getting used to, but I'm glad that Connelly kept Bosch in third person and Haller in first. I'd love to ask him why he writes from different viewpoints.

389 pages