The Girl on the Bridge: A McCabe and Savage Thriller

On a freezing December night, Hannah Reindel leaps to her death from an old railway bridge into the rushing waters of the river below. Those responsible have never faced or feared justice. A month after Hannah's death, Joshua Thorne - former Holden College quarterback and now a Wall Street millionaire - is found murdered, his body bound to a bed and brutally mutilated. Until now. But they soon realize these murders may not be simple acts of revenge but something far more sinister. Yet the real cause of death was trauma suffered 12 years earlier, when Hannah was plucked from a crowd of freshman girls at a college fraternity party, drugged, and then viciously assaulted by six members of the college football team. The Girl on the Bridge is a compelling and harrowing tale of suspense that will not easily be forgotten.. When a second attacker dies in mysterious circumstances, detectives Mike McCabe and Maggie Savage know they must find the killer before more of Hannah's attackers are executed. From New York Times best-selling author of the acclaimed McCabe and Savage series comes an electrifying new thriller of taut and twisted suspense

"great procedural" according to Bruce Miles. The McCabe and Savage stories are not the best mysteries, but I believe they are the best and most entertaining police procedurals. I th o roughly enjoy the discussions between the two, imagining that police officers engage in this type of speculation. I figured out the murderer, but then began to second guess myself because McCabe did. Nic. "Another great McCabe and Savage book" according to Kindle Customer. I really enjoyed this book. I read the whole thing in less than 2 days and I don't usually read quite that fast. Yes, the killer was not a surprise but I didn't think that took anything away from the book. It was still interesting to see how they figured it all out. A great addition to the series in my opinion. I can't wait for the next one. Quick, easy read McCabe and Savage don't disappoint as far as characters go, but the storyline was a little blah. I think it would have been a better book if it had covered more of Hannah's story, but then it wouldn't have been the "quick and easy" read that Hartley seems to excel with. I enjoy the interpersonal relationship of McCabe and savage.