Redemption (Amos Decker series, 5)

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I loved most of this book as the mystery unfolded and connections were uncovered, but I wasn’t ultimately enamoured of the direction it took, as it seemed a tad unrealistic (and left-fieldish). What’s your favorite book about? Share it in the comments below! If you enjoyed this post, then you might also like: From guilt and forgiveness to healing and change, many people desire to be redeemed from the mistakes and injustices they’ve committed. But seeking forgiveness is a difficult journey and often takes time. Which is why redemption books can be so popular. People can live vicariously through a character’s emotions and experiences, leaving them with valuable lessons that can be applied in real life.

Book review: Redemption by David Baldacci - Debbish Book review: Redemption by David Baldacci - Debbish

During his nineteen-year incarceration, he discovers much of who he was and what he can potentially be. He uses meditation, literature, kindness, and self-exploration as tools, he begins to confront his demons and atone for his sins. Why Do People Read Books About Redemption? I was reminded that we also didn’t see much of her in the second book of the series, The Last Mile, as I felt it was one that book’s weaknesses. I wonder if it’s because there’s a subtle (well, ish) sexual tension there and Baldacci’s wanting to drag that out. Vengeance, ahem, justice awakened him however and he’s been working with the FBI since, as part of a small task force – though generally given a bit of a free rein.Shaka Senghor was an honors student, a natural leader, and possibly, a future doctor. However, he runs away from an abusive home, becomes a drug dealer, and is imprisoned for murder at only 19 years old. Though a dozen years in prison have left Hawkins unrecognizably aged and terminally ill, one thing hasn't changed: He maintains he never committed the murders.