The Last Kind Words

Jul 26, 2012 karen rated it 4 of 5 stars

mmmm... love this book.

a family of thieves, in various states of leaving the lifestyle behind them, living in a custom-made house where generations-worth of ill-gotten loot is squirreled away behind the walls, growing old and soft together; the older generation succumbing to alzheimers, and the younger ones either trying to go straight, or to make the decision to follow the family trade.

one of their own is behind bars after a spree killing, which is completely against the family code: the rands...more

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Sep 06, 2012 Melissa rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This is a damn fine book. I started it while watching golf on Labor Day & after about six pages, I turned to Bill & said, "This is a damn fine book." He said, "How can you know that already?" but you know how sometime you get six pages into something & you just know it's going to be absolutely worth your time? This involves a family of thieves who're all inexplicably named after dogs. This guy is named Pinscher, that guy is named Malamute, and, regrettably, that girl is named Airedal...more

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Jun 14, 2012 Lou rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc, june-2012-read, mystery-thriller

This story involves kin and crimes. Two brothers one incarcerated awaiting a needle of death. His has murdered eight people, a family of five on vacation, a gas-station attendant, an old lady beaten to death and a young woman strangled in a park. He killed them with no real motive mindless and senseless actions. His brother on the outside is also a thief and tries to piece together his brothers killing of one young girl and other girls recently murdered. He must get to the truth amongst the corr...more

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Apr 16, 2012 Annie Michelle rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery-thriller, galleys-free, first-reads

This book would make a fantastic movie!
Don't let the title fool you as it did me into thinking it would be somewhat of a light romp....
This "canine second story" thieving family is really, really messed up
A story of a family of grifters entwined in petty crime until their eldest son commits murder and the devastating effects on all who love him.
The oldest son Collie is in prison waiting on the needle for going mad dog and savagely murdering seven people... or was it six and if so who is out th...more

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Apr 22, 2012 Lauren rated it 5 of 5 stars

I won this book in a goodreads giveaway.

The Last Kind Words tells the story of Terrier Rand and his family of thieves as they cope with one of their own falling into the underneath and going on an eight victim killing spree. The Rand's grip on the life they once lived where family goes before anything else is slowly spiraling out of control.

For such a harsh tale, the writing is both soft and beautiful. I found myself genuinely caring for these characters despite their sins and transgressions. Al...more

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Jan 21, 2013 Kate Savage rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: crime, family-history

A family of thieves is forced to examine their past and future as one of the sons is about to be put to death for a murder spree he went on five years ago.

The men of the Rand family, all named after dog breeds, are well known for breaking into houses, stashing loot, and juking the local crime syndicate in card games. Terrier Rand comes back after skipping out 5 years ago to after his brother Collie went haywire and became a mass murderer. He ran away to figure things out and lead a legit life. N...more

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Oct 29, 2012 Mallory Anne-Marie Forbes rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: october-2012-reads

A riveting novel at times crime fiction, at others suspenseful and thrilling, but at all times the heartfelt story of a truly dysfunctional yet tightly bonded family of thieves on Long Island. Several generations of Rands have been criminals of various sorts, seldom violent, always charming, elusive, and creepy. Some are cat burglars, some card sharks, some con artists. But five years ago one did turn violent: Collie (every born member of the family for four generations bears the name of a breed...more

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Oct 06, 2012 Bill rated it 1 of 5 stars

I have no doubt that writing books can be hard. While I can empathize with the author's idea of just rewriting a book that you've already published, I cannot sympathize when I'm the person stuck reading a copy of something I waded through just a few months ago. Mr. Piccirilli's The Last Kind Words has just a little too much in common with Headstone City to be truly comfortable. Both books feature a protagonist that returns from exile to his childhood home. Both long for their one true love. Whil...more

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Oct 02, 2012 James Thane rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: crime-fiction

This book is less a crime novel and more a meditation on the family ties that both bind us together and drive us totally nuts. After suffering a personal crisis, Terrier Rand left his close-knit family of thieves and grifters and ran away to become a ranch hand. Five years later, he is called home to visit his elder brother, Collie. (It's a family tradition that all of the Rands are named after dog breeds.)

Collie is days away from being executed for multiple murders. Murder is a crime totally fo...more

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Sep 11, 2012 Robert Beveridge rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: amazon-vine, finished, owned-and-still-own

Tom Piccirilli, The Last Kind Words (Bantam, 2012)

Full disclosure: this book was provided to me free of charge by Amazon Vine.

I have never sat down and made an all-time-top-1000 list of books the way I have with movies. However, if and when I do, I can pretty much guarantee you that at least one slot in the top 100 will be locked up by Tom Piccirilli—specifically by A Choir of Ill Children, which remains the single best Southern-Gothic novel to have ever crossed my path. And the wider I cast my...more Tom Piccirilli, The Last Kind Words (Bantam, 2012)

Full disclosure: this book was provided to me free of charge by Amazon Vine.

I have never sat down and made an all-time-top-1000 list of books the way I have with movies. However, if and when I do, I can pretty much guarantee you that at least one slot in the top 100 will be locked up by Tom Piccirilli—specifically by A Choir of Ill Children, which remains the single best Southern-Gothic novel to have ever crossed my path. And the wider I cast my net in Tom Piccirilli's world, the more genres I find in which he simply outperforms. The Last Kind Words, which is best described as a kinda-noir mystery novel (though that does nothing to tell you how many other genre conventions get roped in here), pushes out the boundaries of the outperform fence a little wider.

What happens here? Terry (short for Terrier) Rand, a former crook who's spent the last five years living the straight life on a Wyoming ranch, gets a call from a mysterious stranger summoning him home: his brother Collie's date with death approaches, and he's been asking to see Terry. Collie is on death row: just before Terry lit out for the territories, Collie, who had previously never hurt so much as a fly, got drunk and went on a killing spree, then calmly returned to the bar where he started and waited for the police. Now, he charges Terry to figure out, with the help of Collie's wife/defense attorney, why there are five deaths to his name, when he is certain he only killed four people. (The subtext, of course: why'd he kill any of them?) But he can't just go home, see his brother, and then disappear, and so we are introduced to Terry's past: his somewhat crazy family of criminals, his former best friend, and his former fiancee (the last two of whom are now married).

Piccirilli starts with what he does best—creating believable, flawed, tragic characters and putting them in situations that are just a little too warped to be true (in the same way that your boss will never believe the crazy chain reaction of events that led to your being half an hour late, so you just say “I got stuck in traffic.” Piccirilli tells you the entire chain and makes it even crazier). From there, it's just a matter of letting the situations play themselves out, leaving a trail of clues along the way, until we figure out what, exactly, happened that night. And while there are any number of excellent mystery/thrillers that will get the first part right—though not this right—and blow the second, that's not something you've ever had to worry about with Piccirilli.

Fantastic stuff. You want this. ****
(less)

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Jul 31, 2012 Michael Sherer rated it 5 of 5 stars

Reading Tom Picirilli’s Last Kind Words is like going ten rounds with a champion heavyweight prizefighter. All you can do while his brilliant prose and beautifully wrought scenes batter you senseless emotionally is admire his artistry. I won’t bother with a plot synopsis, since plot is almost irrelevant in this family saga. That’s not to say that the book doesn’t have one, or that it isn’t compelling. But what makes this book so terrific is the premise that the family business is thievery, and t...more

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Jul 22, 2012 JoAnne Pulcino rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: adult-fiction, adult-mystery, adult-thriller, thriller

THE LAST KIND WORDS

By Tom Piccirilli

This impressive creative title captured my imagination and became so integral to the plot and content of the book that it is one of the reasons I was drawn into and captured by this pitch perfect, action packed thriller.

This atmospheric noir novel has a cast of intriguing and fascinating characters. They are a charming family of anti heroes with all their idiosyncrasies. The reader is introduced to the Rand family who for generations have been grifters, card s...more

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Jun 25, 2012 Martha Bryce rated it 5 of 5 stars

This was a wonderful read. Drawing on the compelling and fascinating, yet wildly unbelievable Rand family, Piccirilli creates a world that we are drawn into and unable to leave. The Rands are grifters, with many generations of professional thieves, all whose first names are the names of dogs: Terrier, the protagonist goes by Terry and has come home from his self imposed exile at the request of his brother Collie, who is on death row for the murders on an entire family, as well as an attractive...more

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Jun 23, 2012 Tim Niland rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-reads

Terry Rand left his home and family on Long Island five years ago after a series of personal tragedies to work as a ranch hand out west. Called back by his family on the eve of his brother's execution for multiple murder, his brother confides in him that he did not kill one of the victims attributed to him and asks Terry to find the real killer. The Rand family isn't what you would call mainstream, a family full of thieves and grifters, they have made their money through gambling and conning wit...more

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Apr 23, 2012 Larry rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: crime-mystery-thriller

Perhaps the only thing that could bring Terrier Rand home again was the message that his soon-to-be-executed brother wished to see him. Not that Terrie harbored any brotherly love for his condemned sibling; they had enjoyed a mutual dislike, if not hatred, for each other all their lives, and Collie upcoming date with a lethal injection meant little to Terry.

Nor did he have any particular wish to renew his ties with the Rand family, having broken with them, and the family's business - grifting, r...more

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Jan 27, 2013 Larry Hoffer rated it 5 of 5 stars

So let's get this out of the way: nearly every member of the main family in this book, The Rands, are named for dog breeds. It's a somewhat bizarre affectation that sometimes proves a little distracting, but don't let that stop you from reading this fantastic, brooding book from Tom Piccirilli.

Terry (Terrier) Rand was born into a family of thieves. His father, Pinsch (Pinscher), was a cat burglar who never seemed entirely enamored of the life; his uncles, Mal (Malamute) and Grey (Greyhound), alw...more So let's get this out of the way: nearly every member of the main family in this book, The Rands, are named for dog breeds. It's a somewhat bizarre affectation that sometimes proves a little distracting, but don't let that stop you from reading this fantastic, brooding book from Tom Piccirilli.

Terry (Terrier) Rand was born into a family of thieves. His father, Pinsch (Pinscher), was a cat burglar who never seemed entirely enamored of the life; his uncles, Mal (Malamute) and Grey (Greyhound), always larger-than-life presences as he grew up, have expertise as card sharks; even his grandfather, Shep (Shepherd), in the throes of Alzheimer's, used to be a force to be reckoned with, and his fingers can still pick a pocket fairly well from time to time. Terry had no choice but to fall into the life, running scams (mostly successfully), running with—and sometimes against—the local crime family.

Terry fled his family's Long Island home five years ago, after his older brother, Collie, went on a murderous rage that left eight people dead. Collie and Terry were more like combative rivals than brothers; Collie wanted—and took—everything that Terry had, and left him holding the bag on more than one occasion. Terry left without warning and never contacted his family, even leaving his fiancée, Kimmy, behind. But now Collie is only days from his execution, and he has had Terry summoned home.

Collie lets Terry know that while he is guilty of seven murders, he did not kill a young woman whose death he is also accused of. Although he never disputed it during his trial, he has learned that other young women who looked similar to his victim have met a similar end. While he isn't interested in a new trial or a stay of execution, he wants Terry to investigate and find out the truth.

But the truth—of this crime, and his difficult relationship with Collie and his family—is something Terry isn't quite ready to delve into again. He finds himself falling back into familiar patterns, as he runs afoul of the local crime family who are now onto his uncles; tries to fight the tide of crime that holds him in its thrall; worries about his teenage sister, who is on the verge of entering the same life as the rest of their family; and relives the pain and anguish he felt in leaving Kimmy behind. He knows he needs to break free of all of this, but can't, and while he can't understand what Collie's real motivation for calling him back to town was, he can't resist trying to find out the truth, no matter where it leads.

The Last Kind Words is a meditation on the power of family and how strong the ties that bind us are, no matter how hard we struggle to fight or how far we run to flee them. Terry is smart enough to know where he will go wrong but finds himself powerless to stop heading in that direction.

I've been a big fan of Piccirilli's books for a while now, and this is a truly fantastic one, full of crackling violence, suspense, and brooding introspection that really works. There is always an undercurrent of violence simmering just underneath the surface of the story, and Piccirilli's writing style leaves you wondering just how things will unfold. How far will Terry find himself twisted in the knots of his family and his past?

This is a smart, tremendously well-written crime novel that is more introspective than most, but it still has enough tension and violence to satisfy. So put the whole dog names thing out of your mind, and settle in for a fantastic read. (less)

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Jun 19, 2012 Nick Cato rated it 5 of 5 stars

One of the most rewarding things as a reader is to see a writer you admire continue to get better. With his latest crime noir novel, THE LAST KIND WORDS, Tom Piccirilli proves he has not only mastered the genre, but also made it his own.

After leaving his family in Long Island five years ago to work out west as a ranch hand, Terry Rand is called back home two weeks before his brother, Collie, is scheduled to be executed after being convicted of a brutal killing spree. While Collie has admited to...more

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Jun 24, 2012 Michael rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, crime, thriller

I picked up this novel because I got an email from Amazon recommending this book because I liked Drive by James Sallis. While I didn’t believe it would be anything like Drive the synopsis did intrigue me. Terrier Rand grow up in a household of thieves and grifters; from a very young age Terry had been engaging in theft. He left his family and life to go straight but five years later has been dragged but when his brother is claiming to be innocent of one of the victims of his killing spree. His b...more I picked up this novel because I got an email from Amazon recommending this book because I liked Drive by James Sallis. While I didn’t believe it would be anything like Drive the synopsis did intrigue me. Terrier Rand grow up in a household of thieves and grifters; from a very young age Terry had been engaging in theft. He left his family and life to go straight but five years later has been dragged but when his brother is claiming to be innocent of one of the victims of his killing spree. His brother is only days away from execution and has asked his brother to look into one of the murders. He has pleaded guilty for all the other murders but the police won’t listen. Collie doesn’t want to the real killer to remain on the loose and even though Terry hates his brother and what he did, he finds himself investigating.

Terrier finds himself been sucked into a life he has tried really hard to escape. As the story slowly unfolds Terry begins to find out that maybe his grandfather was right when he told him; "We're born thieves, it's our nature, handed down to me, handed down from me. This is our way." Can Terry really escape a life of crime? Is Collie really guilty of this crime? Can Terry save his teenage sister from falling into a life of crime?

The Last Kind Words has some interesting family elements thought this novel; each member of the how is unique and interesting; even if they are all named after dogs. His father, Pinsch is a retired cat burglar, his uncles Mal and Grey are in trouble with the local mob and his Grandfather Old Shep maybe suffering from Alzheimer but still proving time and time again that he is a master pickpocket. Throughout the book the reader is left wondering if Terry should help his family or try and save himself; always questioning the importance of family, when your family can be so self destructive.

From the start I was hooked, this novel had a nice pace to it, mixing elements of crime and mystery with an interesting character driven story about love and family. While Tom Piccirilli did a wonderful job in writing a novel of suspense, guilt, justice and redemption, I never really understood Terry’s motivations. I get that he wanted to help his family and I get that the book is meant to question the reader but I just felt that the characters motivation never felt clear to begin with, he didn’t want to be there, he didn’t want to help his brother, in fact he hated his brother and never believed him, so it felt like obligation was the only reason to return, even though I thought that reason didn’t fit this character too well.

The Last Kind Words is an interesting book and well worth reading. Crime lovers will love the suspense and mystery throughout this book and literary lovers will love the character building and family turmoil in this novel. The narrative is atmospheric with a slight noir feel to it, personally I would have loved more of a noir narrative but Tom Piccirilli did a brilliant job writing this book anyway. One of better books I’ve read this year; I just had so much fun reading The Last Kind Words.(less)

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Apr 10, 2013 Greg rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: crime-fiction, fiction

Tales from Long Island

(this isn't so much a review as a rambling of some not quite right in the head people I've known in my college days.)

This book is excellent. Not perfect, but very very good. You might want to consider reading it. It might be the sleeper hit of this year's reading for you (sorry, I couldn't figure out what to call that, this season's reading? What season?)

Karen wrote a good review of this book and it gives the major plot stuff you might want to know about. So you should read...more

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Jul 19, 2012 Laura Leaney rated it 3 of 5 stars

A mildly compelling story about a rather far-fetched crime family whose members are all named after dog breeds: Terrier (Terry), Shepherd (Shep), Malamute ( Mal) - you get the picture. This particular family has a rather strict code of conduct with regard to their crimes - no guns, no violence, stoic non-talkativeness, etc. - but a strain of mental illness has begun to show in the brains of a few of them. Shep, the family patriarch, suffers from Alzheimer's disease, and Mal is beginning to look...more

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May 14, 2013 Rosa rated it 3 of 5 stars

Before I started this novel, I saw numerous comparisons between it and Dennis Lehane's "Mystic River", a book I loved. The comparisons are apt - both novels are beautifully evocative... just about every page drips with regret, suspicion, wasted love and potential, and the whole thing of trudging on under the weight of a terrible and inescapable history. The reason for the 3 stars is that I thought the core mystery that all the excellent mood-building was framed around, the actual "whodunit" part...more

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May 27, 2012 Dawn rated it 4 of 5 stars

I was surprised at how very much I liked this book and how much this tragic story of an enigmatic family of thieves named after dog breeds moved me. I was sorry to come to the end. I became a Terrier fan fairly early in the book, and that feeling only grew stronger the farther into the book I read.

The story begins when Terrier (Terry) is called and asked to come home to visit his brother, Collie, who is on death row, soon to be executed for a string of murders he committed one night five years p...more I was surprised at how very much I liked this book and how much this tragic story of an enigmatic family of thieves named after dog breeds moved me. I was sorry to come to the end. I became a Terrier fan fairly early in the book, and that feeling only grew stronger the farther into the book I read.

The story begins when Terrier (Terry) is called and asked to come home to visit his brother, Collie, who is on death row, soon to be executed for a string of murders he committed one night five years previous. Collie has confessed to the murders.

The Rand family is famed for their thievery - not their violence (they don't even carry guns when they break into houses). So the Rands, Terry included, are appalled and horrified by Collie's crimes. They do not visit him in prison nor condone what he has done. Terry moved states away shortly after the murder spree, telling no one his whereabouts and leaving behind a girlfriend grieving a miscarriage as well as leaving his family to pick up the pieces of shattered family caused by Collie's going mad dog (Terry's words), or going to the underneath.

After Terry visits Collie in prison and finds out what he wants (he has been persuaded over the years by his wife, Lin, that he did not murder one of the victims he's accused of murdering - a teenage girl). Collie asks Terry to investigate, find out who killed the teenager, and see if the murder is connected to what Collie and Lin believe are a string of murders of young, pretty brunette women in the area.

The story revolves around Terry's struggles as he works to unravel the mystery of the one murder out of eight that his brother claims he did not commit (or is his brother lying just to make Terry crazy?) Terry fears going to the underneath (he fears being capable of that kind of violence and darkness) like his brother. He fears letting his sister, Dale, down when she needs him the most. He fears getting Alzheimer's like his grandpa.

What I found beautiful is Terry's courage in the face of his fears. He is human - the reader can empathize and relate even if there's no knowledge of what it's like to live a criminal life - and he overcomes. Terry gets things done; he proves you can be strong when you feel weak inside. The author does a fantastic job of painting a brutally honest and heart-rending portrait of a family of thieves who have heart, despite what the public may believe. Bad acts or decisions don't have to equal bad hearts or minds. At the same time, this family, though close, though loving and loyal, has a deadly secret buried so deep that no one suspects until it's too late to avert more tragedy.

One final thing I loved about the book - the title, "The Last Kind Words," are used to tie the meaning of the whole story together, and it works so well. I don't want to say what it is - it's something that is meant to be discovered by the reader, not by a reviewer. But the last kind words and the meaning behind it, which are the only words Terry speaks to the pastor at a funeral, moved me, and I agreed with the sentiment.

This is the first book I've read by Piccirilli - it definitely won't be my last. Fantastic! (less)

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Oct 19, 2012 Joe rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved this book.

Tom Piccirilli writes with a style that I thoroughly enjoy. The story is well done and the mystery is compelling, but I enjoyed even his descriptions of mundane details. He is just a really fun author to read. The Rand family is so well developed that their dysfunction seems normal.

Piccirilli tells the story through the eyes of Terrier Rand. His family issues, history and personality come through clear and hold your attention.

The only other book I read by Piccirilli was Shad...more

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Mar 19, 2012 Keith Johnson rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: won-in-giveaways

So glad I won this book in a Goodreads First Reads giveaway contest. I've never read anything by Tom Piccirilli. That will soon change. I read this book in 2 days, and actually would have read it in one night if it wasn't midnight and I had to get to bed. Like most readers/tv fans/movie watchers, I like crime drama. However, I like out-of-the-ordinary crime dramas. The show Grimm, for example, which pits a special cop against grimm fairy tale characters. Or the show Castle, which has a writer an...more

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Jul 28, 2012 Shaun Ryan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Pic's latest is literary noir at its best.

If you like beautifully drawn characters with hard edges, this book is for you. It's full of them and they leap off the page. But the real grabber is the pain, the regret, the self-doubt and uncertainty. And yes, the drive and strength and determination too.

The big theme is identity; Terrier Rand struggles with who he is and, more importantly, who he might become. I love this theme, and so does Mr. Pic, if his previous novels are any indication. But the...more

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Jul 31, 2012 Gatorman rated it 5 of 5 stars

This was, without question, one of the best books I've read in a while. The story of the Rand clan, a bunch of thieves and scam-artists all named after dogs, and the aftermath of one son's murderous rampage, is a smart, dark, intense tale that pulls no punches. The writing is spot-on and each character has a life of its own that you love getting to know despite feeling dirty just associating with them. What could have turned into another family member-turned Hardy Boy investigation into whether...more

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Apr 21, 2013 Skip rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: e-books, thriller

Part of a family of small-time thieves and grifters, Terrier (Terry) Rand flees west after his older brother, Collie, goes on a killing spree, abandoning the love of his life Kimmy, who has just miscarried. Days before his brother's scheduled execution, Collie asks Terry to return home to help stop a serial killer, who actually murdered one of his victims. Collie's claim is partially substantiated by the kisses on all but one of the victims. Terry comes back to town and starts investigating, wor...more

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Aug 07, 2012 Em rated it 2 of 5 stars

I was looking for a quick break from the 75,000 pages of Game of Thrones my friend begged me into... I guess I got it. I finished this, but I like my noir suspense with a bit less angsting by the antihero. Fairly unusual premise, solid writing, a great cover, and a resolution that I didn't guess but that made sense - still, only an "it was ok" rating, due to the endless hand-wringing by the narrator. Several huge questions went unanswered, which is either a set-up for the next book, or a risky m...more

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Oct 01, 2012 Carol rated it 3 of 5 stars

The Rand family is a bunch of thieves and con men, but they are not known for violence. Until Collie Rand goes on a rampage and murders several people one night. Five years later, Collie's brother Terry returns to visit Collie on death row, and Collie claims that one of the murders was not his work.

I found this book a bit slow in the first half, but it does pick up nicely. I didn't really like the way the mystery was resolved; it seemed to rely more on intuition and barely-founded suspicion than...more

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Oct 27, 2012 Elizabeth rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book is dark and brooding. The characters are not easy to like or easy to relate to but that seems to be part of the point - we are all unknowable and you may not ever understand why someone does the things they do. Looking back at this book, it feels like the author was trying to make sense of senseless acts and perhaps he's found a way to live with them.

I'm not sure if I would seek out more books by this author. I think he has something to say and the next one could be brilliant but his...more

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The Last Kind Words (Terrier Rand #1)

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