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Missing Daughter, Shattered Family (David Lloyd Investigations #1)

by Liz Strange (Goodreads Author)

3.92 of 5 stars 3.92 · rating details · 62 ratings · 27 reviews

2012 Rainbow Award Nominee

2011 Independent Literary Awards Nominee

When a brutal homophobic attack ended David Lloyd's career as a police officer, his life was changed forever. Five years later David is running his own private detective agency, where a missing person's case comes to his attention. Digging into the circumstances of her disappearance forces David to realize h...more

Kindle Edition, 230 pages

Published September 2nd 2011 by MLR Press,LLC

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Community Reviews

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Aug 03, 2012 Holly rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m, mystery

Good, solid mystery novel where the protagonist just happens to be gay.

When I was (much) younger, I often wished for "normal" books like mysteries or trashy romance novels where the main characters just were gay and nothing was thought about it. All the "gay themed" books were all serious or tragic or stuff for academic readings.

Now there is a plethora to choose from. Often there is the Pr0n (which is good don't get me wrong. see my reading list) and the gay romance with a mystery stuck in, or...more

3 likes · like · see review

Feb 24, 2012 Michelle Leah Olson rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: literal-addiction-books, reviewed

Our Review [by Michelle L. Olson – LITERAL ADDICTION’s Pack Alpha]:

I’m a big fan of Liz’s work and was excited to read this as it’s not her ‘usual’, or what I’ve come to equate with her usual anyway.
I was pleasantly surprised and am definitely looking forward to the next installment of this series – the lady can write a killer mystery! :)

Missing Daughter, Shattered Family is not a super fast paced, majorly action packed read, but it’s steady and gripping, & holds your interest the entire way...more

1 like · like · see review

Sep 26, 2011 Lady*M rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery, detectives, glbt, reviews-by-jessewave

3.75 stars

First, let me be clear: this is not a romance and going into it expecting romance will only lead to disappointment. While the protagonist is in an established, long-term relationship which requires some work along the way, this is primarily a mystery and one competently-written at that. The book is not without problems though. They are mainly connected to the protagonist, his background and private life, rather than the mystery itself, which is why I divided the review in two parts.

Dav...more 3.75 stars

First, let me be clear: this is not a romance and going into it expecting romance will only lead to disappointment. While the protagonist is in an established, long-term relationship which requires some work along the way, this is primarily a mystery and one competently-written at that. The book is not without problems though. They are mainly connected to the protagonist, his background and private life, rather than the mystery itself, which is why I divided the review in two parts.

David Lloyd is hired by her mother to find a missing girl. In spite of her good background (well-off family, good education), the young woman has a history of both mental illness and drug abuse, which is why the police aren't exactly running to solve the case and even some of her family members don't believe that she is in any actual danger — except from herself. The case seems pretty straightforward and, in the beginning, quite frustrating for David because it seems that he can't move the investigation forward. However, the case quickly strays in a much, much darker territory and David's investigation provokes reaction from the unknown parties — initially in the form of anonymous phone calls, only to escalate to violence and, eventually, murder.

This part of the book worked really well for me. David isn't one of those detectives who tents his fingers and knows all the answers. In fact, David works very, very hard to find them: he talks to girl's family, friends, colleagues, doctors (sometimes more than once), talks to the police and his other sources, checks various data, etc. He isn't beyond bending a few rules if it gives him results or if it will protect someone. He has good intuition and he'll throw himself into the action if necessary. The author provided us with enough suspects, motivations and red herrings to make the mystery interesting and solution not too easy. Towards the end, the story slips several times into thriller, also giving the mystery an exciting finale.

This part of the story introduced many interesting and complex characters: the Barrowman family (including Stella, the missing girl), Stella's friend Elaine, her boyfriend Sasha, local criminals Lee and Ritchie, young prostitute Jennie, his former colleague Jimmy, etc. It also introduced one of the major themes of the novel — that of the family, both birth family and the one we choose and build by ourselves. If I have any complaints about this part of the story, it's repetitiveness of certain scenes in the first half of the book: David makes an appointment, goes to the meeting, usually in someone's office and gets the same information, which was slightly frustrating. It was realistic, yet this is fiction and perhaps some scenes could have been tweaked or omitted completely to make the story move faster.

While the mystery worked well, the part of the book regarding David's private life reads as the sequel of the book we missed, which made David, the man, seem somewhat "unfinished". We don't even know how old he is. The one clue we have is this: "He could still easily pass for being in his thirties." We have to conclude that he is at least forty years old, although David's interactions with his family (younger brother Sean, grandmother Rhea) as well as other characters made him seem much younger. We are told many things, but we are shown very little. We are told about David's past marriage, coming out, problems with his family and colleagues, homophobic attack, his retirement and recovery, but, because we don't get to see him experiencing these things we don't know how these events affected him, changed him, defined him. Therefore, we have to take many things for granted: that David and Jamie Brennan love each other, David's motivation for not trying to change their relationship (Jamie is in the closet to both his family and colleagues for five years they were together) and his sudden change of heart, his past, etc. David and Jamie sometimes have conversations that make you wonder what they were doing for five years and why are they together in the first place. I was able to somewhat change my opinion about them as a couple in the second half of the book, when they started working together and the author showed us some moments of closeness, gentleness and teasing born from long-term intimacy, but for the most part their entire situation (relationship, conflict, super quick solution) seemed artificial to me.

I also wasn't satisfied with the way the attack on David was handled. The identity of the man who organized and led the attack is known, yet never really seriously considered by the police. It was explained that his friends gave him the alibi, but it made me wonder how many officers would provide even one of their own with the alibi for the attempted murder (because the attack was just that brutal). Police homophobia and blue line aside, it seemed unrealistic that something so serious would simply be shoved under the rug this way. It is clear that this will be addressed in the future book(s), but it was another element of David's past we had to take for granted. The attack happened in 1995 (the majority of the book is set in the year 2000), so maybe that is the reason, but it was hard for me to believe something like this was tolerated even 15 years ago.

There were several grammar/typing errors that I caught and once a character was misnamed (Arthur instead of George). The title is rather clumsy as well as misleading (the reason would be a spoiler so you'll have to take my word for it :P ). While generally the writing was good, occasionally I was pulled out of the story by rather stilted language, especially when it comes to some of David's contemplations. The City of Toronto, in which the story takes place, could not be distinguished from any other larger city in North America.

Missing Daughter, Shattered Family is a solid, realistically handled mystery, though I feel the protagonist needs more depth, especially if he has to carry the entire series. This is the first book I've read by this author and my overall impressions were positive, in spite of my complaints. I will definitely pick up the next book in the David Lloyd Investigations series to read.

Written for Reviews by Jessewave.(less)

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Sep 05, 2012 Neet rated it 4 of 5 stars

I have never heard of Liz Strange, and after reading several 4 -5 star reviews of this first novel in a brand new mystery series, I decided to take a chance...I'm truly glad I did.David Lloyd, is a former police officer who is forced to take early retirement after the brutal attack on him possibly by fellow cops because he is gay.David still hares the physical and mental scars of this attack.Somehow, with the support of a loving family, a loving but deeply closeted lawyer boyfriend, he has manag...more

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Feb 25, 2013 Scott Whitmore rated it 4 of 5 stars

Writing the first novel of a series can be an especially difficult proposition. The author must not only tell a completely self-contained and interesting story but also introduce the protagonist(s) and supporting cast in such a way that the reader will want to join them again later for another adventure.

In Missing Daughter, Shattered Family, author Liz Strange (@LizStrangeVamp) has done both superbly, giving mystery fans a twisty, intricate plot as well as an interesting and complex protagonist...more Writing the first novel of a series can be an especially difficult proposition. The author must not only tell a completely self-contained and interesting story but also introduce the protagonist(s) and supporting cast in such a way that the reader will want to join them again later for another adventure.

In Missing Daughter, Shattered Family, author Liz Strange (@LizStrangeVamp) has done both superbly, giving mystery fans a twisty, intricate plot as well as an interesting and complex protagonist in Toronto private investigator David Lloyd. There is definitely more of David’s story to be told after he wraps up the main storyline, which involves a missing persons case.

David is an ex-cop, having left the force years earlier after a brutal assault in an alley behind a bar left him unable to meet the police department’s physical requirements. That assault — more accurately a hate crime, as David is gay and the men who beat him are homophobic “peers” from the police — is the turning point in David’s life, and he exhibits all the signs of post-traumatic stress disorder as a result of it. The perpetrators of the beating, including David’s rival, go unpunished after a hurried investigation by the police, making the incident an open wound that David has mostly suppressed.

When David is hired by Marjory Barrowman to find her twenty-three year old daughter, Stella, he discovers how dangerous it can be to ignore those life-changing moments. Gone two months, Stella is a chronic drug user and sometime prostitute diagnosed with mental problems who has gone missing in the past. With her disreputable history, the police have not put much effort into finding Stella despite Marjory’s assertion that her daughter has never before stayed out of communication for such a lengthy period.

David takes the case, and what follows is a roller-coaster ride of clues, red herrings and plot twists leading up to some flat-out action scenes. There is honestly no way to go into more detail without spoilers; suffice to say David has his work cut out for him as he doggedly digs into a case which takes him from the seedy underside of Toronto to fashionable offices in the financial district.

While he’s searching for Stella, David has some issues on his own homefront to deal with, including a longtime partner who is still closeted at work and with his family. David came out years before, and had a difficult time with parts of his family as well as the assault from his fellow cops, so he has struggled in the past with how hard to push Jaime, his boyfriend. Their interplay, even under fire, is at times quite humorous and I also enjoyed the way David deftly employs his own good looks to shamelessly flirt with female contacts, most unaware of his status.

Missing Daughter, Shattered Family has everything a mystery fan could want: plot to spare and a winning lead character. I look forward to returning to Toronto for David’s next adventure, A Fresh Set of Eyes.

For more on Liz Strange, visit her website, www.lizstrange.com
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Aug 19, 2012 Joanne Clancy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

I love discovering new authors and I must say that I am looking forward to reading more of Liz Strange's books! Missing Daughter, Shattered Family is the first book in the David Lloyd Investigations series. The story starts slowly but surely. I really felt like I was getting to know David, the main character as the author introduced us to the public and private sides of his life. I liked the fact that David had such an interesting and disturbing background of his own. He was an authentic charact...more

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May 17, 2012 Literary Feline rated it 4 of 5 stars

I went from the high octane action novel The Two Deaths of Daniel Hayes into the more laid back classic P.I. novel, Missing Daughter, Shattered Family. David Lloyd is a former police officer turned private investigator who is hired to find the missing daughter of a prominent Toronto family. The young woman has not contacted her family in months, something highly unusual for her. Her history of drug abuse and mental illness make it all too easy to assume she either took off or possibly overdosed....more I went from the high octane action novel The Two Deaths of Daniel Hayes into the more laid back classic P.I. novel, Missing Daughter, Shattered Family. David Lloyd is a former police officer turned private investigator who is hired to find the missing daughter of a prominent Toronto family. The young woman has not contacted her family in months, something highly unusual for her. Her history of drug abuse and mental illness make it all too easy to assume she either took off or possibly overdosed. As the case unfolds, David finds that not all the facts are lining up--nor are all the people he is interviewing being completely honest with him. The closer he gets to the truth, the more feathers he ruffles, and the more someone turns to violence to warn him away.

Missing Daughter, Shattered Family was refreshing in its old school detective approach. David does a lot of leg work, interviewing friends and family of the missing woman. The novel starts out slow admittedly, but it didn't take long for me to be hooked in, wondering what the author had in store for me--and her characters.

David is a likeable guy. He has all the makings of a good detective. He is ethical and diligent. He isn't easily intimidated and he is ever persistent. He looks beyond the words spoken to him and seems to be a good judge of character. He knows how to turn on the charm and use it to his advantage.

David's past comes back to haunt him as he works on the case and he comes face to face with the police officer who got him kicked off the force. Beaten severely, resulting in a knee injury and hearing loss, as a result of being gay, David had no choice but to step down from his position on the police force. He knows the men who beat him were fellow police officers, but unfortunately he has no proof. Memories from that incident come flooding back and David struggles to deal with his past as well as search for the missing girl. The author could have taken this in several different directions, but I like how it was kept in the background. It clearly was a significant and horrific event in the protagonist's life, shaping who David had become, but it never overshadowed the main story line.

On the home front, David is dealing with personal issues as well. His long time partner, Jamie, has still not come out to his family and coworkers. This has created some tension between the two men, which finally comes to a head. I really got a feel for how both men must have felt and my heart went out to Jamie.

The personal story line played nicely into the main plot--giving it a nice balance. As with any mystery, such a side story makes the characters more real in the reader's mind. It helps paint a fuller picture of the character as a human being. And it did for me in this case.

As an aside, kudos for the author for throwing in the paperwork! How often do you see the protagonist in a mystery actually complete any of the required paperwork? It was realistic touches like this that made me especially appreciate the novel.

The mystery was at times predictable and formulaic, but I enjoyed getting to know David and following him along on his investigation. Overall, I enjoyed Missing Daughter, Shattered Family. I wouldn't have heard of this novel had it not been for its being short-listed for an Independent Literary Award, and so am grateful to have had the opportunity to read it. (less)

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Dec 24, 2011 Glenda Bixler rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed-books

When I first started to read this novel, I got the feeling of a routine "Mike Hammer" PI investigation. But I was wrong--not because David Lloyd did not have the looks and "smart-ass" personality of Mike as he followed the same investigative procedures, which, for David, had been first learned in his police career. No, it was all of the involved characters and what was revealed through that investigation. I'll just say that potential readers might think Law and Order, Special Victims to get a be...more

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Mar 23, 2013 Fiona Wilson rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed-books

This book starts with a horrific homophobic attack on a police officer, David Lloyd. The after effects he suffers from this attack mean he cannot continue in his career, so he instead opens his own Private Investigations agency.

David's case in this book focuses on a missing person, Stella Barrowman. Her mother, Marjory, has become concerned as Stella has been missing for over 2 months, and the police don't seem interested in finding her.

The descriptive work the author does throughout this book...more This book starts with a horrific homophobic attack on a police officer, David Lloyd. The after effects he suffers from this attack mean he cannot continue in his career, so he instead opens his own Private Investigations agency.

David's case in this book focuses on a missing person, Stella Barrowman. Her mother, Marjory, has become concerned as Stella has been missing for over 2 months, and the police don't seem interested in finding her.

The descriptive work the author does throughout this book is amazing. Her descriptions convey exactly what is needed, to the finest detail, to allow the reader to see the scene in their mind while reading.

David's investigation takes him from a dance studio to a strip club in an attempt to figure out what has happened to Stella.

What begins as a straight forward missing persons case turns into something far more the further he delves into Stella's life. He finds himself, as well as several other people involved in the case, in danger on more than one occasion.
He has to sort out the truth from the lies, and finds more than one member of Stella's own family is deeply involved in what has happened to her.

During the course of his investigation he has to deal with the person he knows was responsible for the attack on him which ended his police career. Can he keep his feelings for this person in check and move on, with both the investigation and his personal relationship, or will seeing him again bring the memories he has fought to suppress back to the surface?

This book has a lot of themes within its pages ranging from homophobia, drugs and drug abuse, to the sex industry and gangs. David has to deal with a lot in his personal relationship and the fact that several incidents cause him to remember his own attack, something he doesn't want to do.

The main storyline, that of the missing person, is a good one. The author manages to keep the readers attention throughout by turning the investigation into a lot more than first thought.

There is a small part right at the end of the story which shows the compassion which David and his family have, it gave me a nice feeling reading that. It's good to know that there are people out there willing to give others a second chance. That, I feel, is the moral in this story. After everything he has been through David can find it in his heart to trust someone he doesn't truly know in a way which could very easily be abused. I hope that the next book in this series, A Fresh Set Of Eyes, continues in the same vein.
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Sep 03, 2011 Ami rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mm-cops-detective-guard, mm-mystery-suspense-thriller

Mystery, will and always will be one of my favorite genres; so anything combined with it (romance, urban fantasy) I'm up for it. I never read anything by Liz Strange before. However, the title said "David Lloyd Investigation", which means mystery, with a gay lead, so my first thought was, "GOODY!" :).

For those looking for a dash of romance in this, I will say upfront that the romance is pretty much non-existent. Sure, there is a couple of kisses, and David tells his long-time partner, "I love yo...more

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Dec 05, 2012 Jonetta rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: author-review-request, m-m-romance, mystery-suspense, contemporary-romance

David Lloyd was a Toronto police detective until a brutal homophobic assault ended his career and changed his life. It's been five years and he now owns a private detective agency. Marjory Barrowman enlists his help to find her troubled daughter, Stella, who has been missing and not heard from for over two months.

On the surface, discovering what has happened to Stella shouldn't be that difficult given her circumstances. She has a serious drug habit and had a pretty small circle of acquaintances,...more David Lloyd was a Toronto police detective until a brutal homophobic assault ended his career and changed his life. It's been five years and he now owns a private detective agency. Marjory Barrowman enlists his help to find her troubled daughter, Stella, who has been missing and not heard from for over two months.

On the surface, discovering what has happened to Stella shouldn't be that difficult given her circumstances. She has a serious drug habit and had a pretty small circle of acquaintances, including her drug buddies. However, David soon finds out that not everyone wants her found and has to struggle through lies, deception and cover ups from just about everyone connected. Meanwhile, he's also in a relationship with Jamie Brennen, a successful prosecuting attorney who hasn't yet come out about his sexuality and that's creating tension.

This is very much an investigation procedural but unencumbered by process and police protocol. David is pretty skilled and takes a lot of risks. The case was interesting and had me shifting emotionally throughout as what began as a belief of the truth kept being dismantled as David continued to explore the case. The search uncovered some real nasty characters and circumstances and unexpected turns of events. Some I saw coming and others took me by surprise. I also liked how his relationship with Jamie was woven throughout the story and not as a disconnected, separate storyline. Both are really well designed characters and I loved their relationship. Their romance was sensitively portrayed and you couldn't help but root for them as they faced obstacles from family and other relationships.

There were occasions where there seemed to be extraneous dialogue that could be implied to have occured by the reader. It didn't bog down the story or my reading enjoyment but was something I noticed.

I enjoyed the mystery and the journey to solve this case but even more, I loved David and Jamie's developing relationship. This is the first book in the series and I plan to continue it as soon as the author writes the next one.

(I was provided an ARC from the author)

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Jan 04, 2012 Marianne Søiland rated it 4 of 5 stars

I was pleasantly surprised! This was my first novel by Liz Strange, and I read it in one go. It was not fast paced action or heavy suspence that actually kept me turning pages, more the authors captivating writing and the always new twist and turns of the story. Strange manages to build a very stong set of characters in this book, without making it too complex. David, the PI and main character, is a very convincing ex policeman working on a missing daughter case - and there is, of course, much m...more

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Sep 10, 2011 Edina Rose rated it 4 of 5 stars

GGood mystery with a romance sub-plot.

David is a former cop. He left the police force after being severely beaten up - and left disabled - by a homophobic colleague and his crew. He has been a private eye for 5 years when he is hired to find the missing daughter of a rich family. The case that seemed relatively simple will prove to be of the most dangerous sort: murders, sex abuse, drugs abuse, prostitution, assaults, and battery. But he more dangerous it gets, the more determined Davis is to un...more

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Aug 15, 2012 Sherry rated it 4 of 5 stars

David Lloyd is a private detective who was bullied and beaten out of the local police department. He accepts a case to find a missing daughter with a long and horrific history for a worried mother. While investigating, he manages to upset numerous people along the way while making some new friends and contacts.

David is in a long-term relationship with Jamie and they are, for the most part, very happy. After a heart-to-heart with his brother, David decides he needs to express his discontent with...more

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Aug 23, 2012 Aurora rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: crime

David Lloyd’s career as a police officer ended the night he became the victim of a homophobic attack which left him with permanent hearing loss. Now a private detective, David is hired by a wealthy woman to track down her missing daughter since the police have lost interest in the case because of the girl’s reputation as a drug addict.

As David delves deeper into the girl’s shady past, he realises the wounds of his own attack have yet to heal, especially when the case brings him into contact with...more

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Jul 05, 2012 Eva rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2012, contemporary-fiction, crime-mystery-suspense-thriller, mm-fiction

Looking forward to the sequel(s).

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Jun 09, 2012 Lillian Francis marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Currently free at MLR

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Aug 01, 2012 Michelle rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: michelle-mcm-s-2012-reading-list, read-august-2012, liz-strange

I went into this book not entirely sure what to expect. I don't usually read m/m books but I must admit that although there was very little romance in this book, I do believe their relationship enhanced the plot. I felt quite sick with the way David was treated because of his sexuality, it's scary to think that people are still ostracized and beaten for it in this day and age. I loved the development of their relationship, five years in and they still find each other worth fighting for.

I really...more

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Jun 10, 2012 Suze rated it 4 of 5 stars

I did enjoy the mystery part of the novel, the threads unravelling themselves as David stirred up the protagonists. And whilst the bad guys were known early on, their crimes were not fully revealed until the end.
Then there were the secondary plots of the attack on David and his relationship with Jamie. The horrendous attack happened whilst he was still on the police force and whilst the whole event wasn't fully resolved inthis book, there was enough to give closure for now - and a need to read t...more

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Nov 06, 2011 Chris rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: gay, ebook, 2011, mystery, done, romance

Very good m/m mystery (with a bit of romance) about a cop-turned-PI who's hired to find a troubled young woman. The case becomes increasingly complex, and he finds himself dealing with unresolved issues from his own past. I'm really looking forward to the next book in this series!

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Jan 23, 2012 Tamarrion Lash rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m-romance

Интересный сюжет, хорошие герои, но до чего же отвратительно написано. Автору очень нужен соавтор с чувством языка и стиля.

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Oct 02, 2012 Mary rated it 4 of 5 stars

I usually don't read mysteries too often but I started this one and it was very good. There are a lot of different characters so you really have to kind of pay good attention or you could forget who was who but overall it was very easy to follow. David and his partner Jamie are very likeable and its very easy to want to read more about them. Definately a page turner and I will be looking forward to reading the next book in this series!

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Jul 01, 2012 Tracy's Place rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m

3.75 out of 5

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Dec 12, 2011 Ravyn rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: all-mm-fiction, c-cops-agents-spies, g-contemporary, g-mystery-suspense, non-explicit, t-coming-out, t-family

3.5 stars

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Sep 15, 2012 Nightcolors rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012, contemporary, cops-agents-guards-pi, ebook, family, glbt, mystery-suspense-crime

Missing Daughter, Shattered Family was an interesting mystery novel. David was a likable guy and a good detective. I liked that he really cared about people. Though I often wished he had more backup whenever his investigation led him into dangerous situations...
I'm looking forward to reading the second book in the series.

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Jul 07, 2012 Anke rated it 4 of 5 stars

Very compelling story, the suspense was gripping and I look forward to reading more about David and Jamie. How nice that the next book in the series was just released.

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Jun 13, 2012 Idamus rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: m-m, 4stars, thriller-mystery-suspence

Very good but definitely not for the faint of hearted

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May 10, 2013 Anne Ystenes rated it 4 of 5 stars

May 10, 2013 Larisa marked it as to-read

May 07, 2013 Ashlee added it · review of another edition

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