Fury In Death
Cut along the dashed lines and pass the cards around the table.
Where did you do most of your reading for this one, and did you have a favorite blanket, chair, or mug going while you read?
If you have read the In Death books for years, what made you keep coming back? If this was your first, what pulled you in during the opening chapters?
Eve is famously terrible at resting and famously good at working. What did her moments of stillness (a meal, a shower, a quiet minute with Roarke) do for you as a reader?
This series keeps building a chosen family in a hard job. Which relationship in this book felt the most like home to you, and why that one?
Futuristic New York here has AutoChefs, glide carts, and real coffee as a luxury. What small detail of this world would you most want in your own kitchen, and which would you happily skip?
The victim's world is one of enormous money and cutting-edge biotech. Did any part of that glossy, high-priced life make you feel uneasy, or did it just make good scenery for you?
Eve carries a lot of her own history into every case. Was there a moment where her compassion for the dead moved you more than the detective work did? Tell us about it without giving anything away.
By the end, the book has something to say about rage and what it costs the people around it. Without naming how things land, what feeling did you close the book with, and did it stay with you the next day?