Glad to be of any help, Mike! Those were just my own candid,
subjective reactions as a reader, of course, not a review.
Davis is the most popular and commercially successful--a lot
of people love her. Wishart is a terrific researcher and good
scholar, and he also has many knowledgeable hard-boiled fans
who enjoy his interpretation.
My reactions are complicated by the fact that when you're
staking out your own vision, it's bound to clash with people
working the same side of the street. I decided after
discovering Rowe and Wishart not to read any more Roman-based
books for that very reason. So--my best suggestion is to try
them all, and see what you think. I don't consider either
Rome or Noir as definable by a single, unified
"correct" version--to me, that's the beauty of both. :)
All best,
Kelli
-- Kelli Stanley Author of Nox Dormienda (A Long Night for Sleeping) July, 2008 Five Star Mysteries www.kellistanley.com
Welcome to Roman Noir.
--- In rara-avis-l@yahoogroups.com, "mburch5717" <mburch5717@...> wrote: > > > Hey Kellie, > > I forgot to thank you for your informative answer to my question > about ancient mysteries. Thanks very much for your help. Looks like > I'm going to have a lot of new things on top of my 'to be read' pile. > > Mike > > > >
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