Deadly Slumber
#4 in the Deadly Mystery Series
by Victor J. Banis
A Review
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sensual.ecataromance.com
Rating: 4.5
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Deadly Slumber is the fourth book chronicling Stanley and Tom. Not having read the first three, I was so intrigued that I went out and bought them. You do not need to read them to enjoy Deadly Slumber but there are little things that come up that are in the prior books. The relationship between these two has grown and changed. Stanley has the smart mouth and is not afraid to play any part needed. Tom is subdued and does not want attention called to him but he is not willing to give up Stanley. The two together can take you through every emotion imaginable - from laughter to tears and everything in between. Victor Banis has jumped to my list of must buy authors. Deadly Slumber is a pleasure to read from beginning to end.
Reviewed by Elise Lyn
A Review
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bookwenches.com
Rating: 5
Victor J. Banis's Deadly Slumber is the fourth novel in his Deadly Mystery series. It combines the ongoing tale of Tom Danzel and Stanley Korski and their mismatched relationship and an intriguing and unique mystery that will keep the reader involved and entertained and, ultimately, sitting on the edge of their seat in suspense.
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Readers will find that this story appeals to their intelligence, their emotions, and even to their sense of humor. Mr. Banis is an artist and a philosopher, and reading his work is always a pleasure for me. If you haven't read this series, you've simply been missing out. Go pick up Deadly Nightshade and get cracking... I think you'll be glad you did.
Reviewed by Bobby
A Review
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reviewsbyjessewave.com
Rating: 5 of 5 Stars
Deadly Slumber is book four of Victor Banis' wonderful Deadly mystery series starring former San Francisco Police Inspectors - and current private investigators - Stanley Korski and Tom Danzel. As I've come to expect with Victor's stories, DS is well-written and -plotted, with a mystery element that holds your interest, realistic three-dimensional characters and laugh out loud moments. Readers should note that while this could be read as a standalone, I wouldn't advise it here as many references are made to the previous book, Deadly Dreams, and actually much of the emotions and thoughts both protags have during this book are directly related to DD.
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Reviewed by Aunt Lynn