Whether the series is for young or old, as a forensic thriller it is actually pretty good. So why am I reviewing this series- well it’s the forensics, of course. It has been 36 years since I have been 17 years old, so I am not going to review the series through a young adult’s eyes but through the eyes of a more cynical and pessimistic view of a 53 year old. If the series ever comes out of limbo, she has entitled the next book The Dead Giveaway.Īlane Ferguson’s Forensic Mystery Series is labeled as a young adult series mainly because the female heroine and her friends are 17 years old. Publisher: Viking Books for Young Readersįuture of the series: According to Ferguson’s blog, the series is in publication limbo which occurred when her publisher merged with another publisher. "About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.Born: January 1, 1957, Cumberland, MarylandĮducation:Journalism -University of Utah and Westminster College Guenthner, Baltimore County Public Library, Randallstown, MDĬopyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. Unfortunately, while this installment in the series is fast paced, it is predictable and shallow.- Lori A. The descriptions of the autopsies are not for the squeamish. She can be childish when she's upset and has a tendency to rush headlong into dangerous situations.
She is fascinated by forensics and impresses the medical examiner, who agrees to mentor her even though she's a teenager. The protagonist is an interesting character. Unable to return to a normal life while O'Neil remains at large, Cameryn must put an end to his reign of terror. The 17-year-old is the assistant to the coroner, but she is removed from the case since it now involves her. The letter was left by Kyle O'Neil, a psychopath running from the law. Grade 9 Up-Cameryn Mahoney is startled when she finds a note addressed to her at a crime scene.
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