S Is for Silence by Sue Grafton

[lightreads]

Fiction, mystery. Erg. Other people remember when this series was good, right? I mean, there was a time (perhaps in the Cambrian Period) when it wasn't dull, predictable, and irritating, yes? I shall leave it there, except to note that the narrator has become about as reflective and interesting as freshly scrubbed glass, and that the character has not changed one iota in nineteen books. Also, Ms. Grafton clearly wants to be writing something, anything else, to judge by the ill-chosen departures from usual series style, and she should. Please.