like Einstein and talents similar to the likes of Picasso and Mozart. Malcolm and Maud Angel let their kids live a life that was protected and sheltered, so that the children weren't allowed to taste even the slightest amount of freedom on their thirsty tongues. They were kept away from parties, from friends, from boys, from girls, from normality. It stretched from her parents being emotionless, robotic like humans, disciplining their children with unnecessary punishments, feeding them 'vitamins' daily, growing them into super-geniuses, children with an I.Q.

Surprisingly they did.Ĭonfessions of a Murder Suspect showed us how abnormal Tandy (and her siblings') lives were. When Random House offered me a chance to review Confessions of a Murder Suspect for them I jumped at the chance, even though I am squeamish, and seeing as Confessions of a Murder Suspect has murder in it, I didn't know if things would pan out well. And I thought I wouldn't enjoy it, as the book didn't grip me from the beginning, but in the end it turned out to be four stars, quite a high rating. I have previously read one of James Patterson's novels, the first book in the highly acclaimed Maximum Ride series. On the night Malcolm and Maud Angel are murdered, their daughter, Tandy, is one of the last people to see her powerful parents alive. Returning to the genre that made him the world's best-selling author, James Patterson introduces a teen detective on a mission to uncover her family's darkest secrets- and maybe confess some of her own.

Tandy and her brothers are the only suspects, and as she begins to remember flashes of disturbing past events, she's forced to ask the question: What is the Angel family truly capable of?īUT I'M GOING TO FIND OUT WHO KILLED THEM- EVEN IF IT WAS ME. Source: Thank you to Random House for providing me with a copy to review Title: Confessions of a Murder Suspect Author: James Patterson

The confessions of a murder suspect