Genesis

A Robert Hunter Thriller

By: Chris Carter

Narrated by: Thomas Judd

A killing like no other.
A killer more twisted than he’s ever seen before.
A case that will test him to the limit.
Has Robert Hunter finally met his match?

‘Do you believe the Devil exists, Detective?’ the officer at the end of the line asks. ‘Because if you don’t . . . I’m sure you will once you get here.’

Robert Hunter is called to the most vicious crime scene he has ever attended. It is made even more disturbing when the autopsy reveals a poem, left by the killer, inside the body of their victim.

Soon, another body is found. The methods and signature of the murder differs, but the level of violence used suggests that the same person is behind both crimes. Hunter’s fears are confirmed when a second part of the poem is found.

But this discovery does more than just link the two killings – it suggests that this is the work of a serial murderer.

With no forensic evidence to go on, Robert Hunter must catch the most disciplined and systematic killer that he has ever encountered, someone who thrives on the victims' fear, and to whom death is a lesson that needs to be taught.

From #1 Sunday Times and multi-million copy bestselling author, Chris Carter, comes the most compelling and ruthless Robert Hunter thriller yet.

©2022 Chris Carter (P)2022 Simon & Schuster, UK

One more masterpiece by Chris Carter

Usually I savor good books, but this one I listened whenever I had free minute! Story is just sooo interesting that I had to listen more and more!
If you liked Chris Carter books before, you will love this one also.

Back to his best

Wow, after I was a bit disappointed in Chris Carter's previous book, Written in Blood, I was blown away with Genesis. I don't know whether it is my imagination, but this book felt a bit longer than his previous books, and I loved it. It gave the story time to develop and the pace was spot on. Definitely one of my two favourite books of the series; the other being An Evil Mind.

This book is not for the squeamish. It has vivid detail and leaves little to the imagination. However, it never felt like the author was sacrificing a good plot for shock factor. It was tastefully (insofar one can describe horror as such) presented and never stooped down to gratuitous violence. I can't wait for the next book in the series.

The narrator, Thomas Judd was superb.