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Easy Innocence (Georgia Davis Mysteries #1)

by Libby Fischer Hellmann (Goodreads Author)

3.71 of 5 stars 3.71 · rating details · 246 ratings · 76 reviews

Limited Edition of 250 books as part of the publisher's Evidence Collection. Each book includes police booking sheet, fingerprint, author signature, dated, and numbered 1 of 250. When pretty, smart Sara Long is found bludgeoned to death, it's easy to blame the man with the bat. But Georgia Davis, former cop and newly-minted PI, is hired to look into the incident at the beh...more

Hardcover, 396 pages

Published April 28th 2008 by Bleak House Books (first published 2002)

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Jan 14, 2009 Betty rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: murder mystery

Shelves: fiction, investigative, murder-mystery, mystery-cozy, novels, young-adult, suspense-thriller, favorites

A timely and perilous trip into the darkness of suburbia, this book grabbed me from the first page and kept me going straight through to the end. I only stopped reading long enough for a few hours of sleep! Libby Hellman has created a plot touching on two very real aspects of living in today’s world, teen prostitution and unscrupulous land development, and turned it into an absorbing read. Full of twist and turns, relationships good, bad and ugly, the main character Georgia Davis, ex-cop and now...more

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May 23, 2010 Maddy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2008-reads

RATING: 3.75

Usually, when you think of a prostitution ring, what comes to mind is a group of adult women who are selling themselves for money. One normally doesn't think of a group of middle class high school girls who are selling their bodies for the thrill and to buy the latest accessories du jour. But that's what's happening in a wealthy Chicago suburb. The ring is actually being run by an affluent teen named Lauren Walcher who has become quite the online businesswoman.

One of the girls invol...more RATING: 3.75

Usually, when you think of a prostitution ring, what comes to mind is a group of adult women who are selling themselves for money. One normally doesn't think of a group of middle class high school girls who are selling their bodies for the thrill and to buy the latest accessories du jour. But that's what's happening in a wealthy Chicago suburb. The ring is actually being run by an affluent teen named Lauren Walcher who has become quite the online businesswoman.

One of the girls involved in the ring, Sara Long, is being hazed by a group of her peers. When she separates from the group, she becomes the victim of a vicious murderer who uses a bat to bludgeon her to death. The prime suspect is a mentally challenged man named Cameron Jordan, who is nearby and whose fingerprints are on the bat. Add to that the fact that he is a sex offender, and it seems pretty clear that this is an open-and-shut case.

Or maybe not. Newly minted private investigator Georgia Davis is asked to investigate by Cameron's sister, Ruth. Formerly a cop, Georgia is really a novice at the PI game. Despite her lack of experience, she has an intuitive sense that something is being covered up. The case is being rushed through the system; can it be that strong and powerful interests in the community are trying to hide something? There is also an unsavory land development scam that may be linked to some of the area's stalwart citizens. Georgia turns out to be a dogged investigator who has the knack of obtaining the cooperation of others.

Initially, I didn't think that I was going to like the character of Georgia Davis. She exhibited some really bad judgment at times, portraying herself as someone she wasn't. For example, she intimated that she was a social worker who was assigned to work with Lauren and obtained information under false pretenses. However, as the book continued, she came to realize that she couldn't engage in that kind of behavior and that she had to represent herself truthfully. One of the biggest obstacles for her to overcome in her new career as a private eye was that she no longer had the authority or resources of the police department. Instead, she had to rely on her wits and establish new sources of information.

EASY INNOCENCE is the first (and I hope not last) Georgia Davis book by the author of the Ellie Foreman series. I thought that Hellman did a great job with the characters and in developing the situations. In Hellmann's hands, even the rich and privileged showed vulnerability. Add to that a complex and well-developed plot, and you have some great reading ahead of you.

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Jul 13, 2008 Carl Brookins rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: anyone with teenagers and who love good mystery fiction

Authors work hard to develop their series characters because they know agents and publishers like the relative security of known quantities; the characters are already vetted and there is almost always a growing audience of fans. Every new book in a series helps to sell the previous ones. Authors are like anybody else, they too like the security of series work. Crime fiction authors are also like creative artists in other fields. They get ideas for work that may not fit their series. And that is...more Authors work hard to develop their series characters because they know agents and publishers like the relative security of known quantities; the characters are already vetted and there is almost always a growing audience of fans. Every new book in a series helps to sell the previous ones. Authors are like anybody else, they too like the security of series work. Crime fiction authors are also like creative artists in other fields. They get ideas for work that may not fit their series. And that is particularly true if, to quote Patrick Anderson in “The Triumph of the Thriller,” they are working at the “white-hot center of American fiction.”

But it’s scary—for the author whose established readership has certain expectations—and for a publisher as well. Some authors take their fears in hand and forge ahead. Libby Hellmann has done just that. Easy Innocence is not like her comfortable and intelligent traditional mysteries featuring TV producer Ellie Foreman. This is an uncomfortable novel at every level. It is a tough read. It takes a clear-eyed and unflinching look at a rising phenomenon in our society that every parent ought to know about.

We’re talking about a particular and very disturbing aspect of teen-aged prostitution. This is not the over-used, inflamed tale of drugged up runaways, or poor white girls kidnapped by evil criminals, those who used to be tagged “white slavers.” This is not about young innocent women, enticed with drugs and alcohol, seduced with false tales of the party life, and then whisked off to sexual slavery in far away lands.

The young prostitutes engaged in the phenomenon this author writes about are self-selected, recruited by their classmates, and they live in often upscale stable homes in affluent neighborhoods. Some of them may live next door. Hellmann bends a keen and unflinching eye on the phenomenon and readers are treated to a strong dose of reality.

Newly licensed P.I. and former cop, Georgia Davis, is hired to examine the slaying of a girl by a man in a forest preserve on Chicago’s north shore. Her client is the sister of the man accused of beating to death, Sara Long a high school student. The accused is a functioning ,mentally deficient, individual, who was found with the girl’s body, bloody bat in hand. It looks like a slam dunk and the accused man’s lawyer seems to be going along. What’s more the dead girl’s family is connected to local authorities. But what Davis discovers as she pressures the people linked to the case, is a multilayered conspiracy to get rid of the case before the real truths are revealed, truths that destroy families and shock some right out of their shoes.

Hellmann does a nice job of linking class distinctions, legal shenanigans, ethical considerations and street-level realities, to a new character who already has the dimensions to interest readers for a long time in an extensive series of cases. This reader hopes that comes to pass.
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Oct 18, 2008 Dorothy rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: everyone

Recommended to Dorothy by: Saw it at Borders-looked great

This book takes place in Chicago's suburban North Shore where all the affluent people of Chicago live. It is a novel of mystery and suspense. This book delves into the private, and not so private, lives of the rich. It begins with the murder of a high school student, but turns into much, much more! From the second I started reading this book, I couldn't put it down! I read it, and brought it with me, everywhere I traveled. I had a hard time not picking it up during work. I recommend this book as...more

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Jan 15, 2009 Rebeka rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery-thriller

This was, frankly, refreshing. I was given a copy for Christmas, and honestly I wasn't sure about the quality: a relative of mine is a friend of the author. But I was impressed.

Georgia Davis is a P.I. who used to be a police officer. Her latest case comes from Ruth Jordan, a woman whose mentally ill brother has been accused of battering a girl to death. As Georgia investigates she discovers twists and turns and quite a few hidden motives.

The characters are very real. They all have depth, and non...more

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Jul 27, 2012 Zander Vyne rated it 3 of 5 stars

The book is almost error-free (worth mentioning, since so many Kindle books have mistakes). The story is familiar - innocent man charged with murder because he was in the wrong place at the wrong time, private eyes and cops trying to find clues that lead to the real murderer and finding another mystery instead (this one involving a ring of teenaged prostitutes).

The main character (Georgia, a private eye) is appealing and smart. One thing lacking is enough backstory to make me really, really car...more

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Dec 11, 2011 Jennifer rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: people who hated New Trier

Recommended to Jennifer by: Book Cellar

Shelves: read-2011

This was an interesting mystery set in the North Shore suburbs of Chicago involving Georgia Davis, an ex-cop who (as many mystery novel protagonists before her) has now become a private investigator. She's thrown a bone by a former colleague--to work for the defense of a young, psychologically disturbed young man who is accused of beating a high school girl to death with a baseball bat. The case is problematic on many levels--because the young man in question had never been physically violent be...more

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Oct 02, 2011 Book Concierge rated it 4 of 5 stars

A teen on the edge of the “In” group is brutally murdered in an upscale Chicago suburb. The cops and DA quickly pin the crime on a local mentally handicapped man who is found at the scene with the weapon in his hands and the victim’s blood on his shirt, despite some obvious questions. Former cop and new P.I. George Davis is hired by the defense to get the real story and cast reasonable doubt. And she finds plenty to question – What were the kids doing in the forest preserve? Why didn’t the polic...more

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Aug 27, 2011 Sandy rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is my first book by Libby and I will read pick up another one and see what she has to offer in her other books as she has a lot of action and details in her writings. It was not one of those books where you know who did it in the beginning chapters but it was a book where you wanted to keep reading as the drama was unfolding right in front of you.

Georgia (a new PI, former cop) never takes no for an answer as she uncovers the layers and the clues while other individuals who are more directly...more

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Apr 26, 2009 Michael rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Parents of teenagers, mystery fans, woman sluth fans.

Recommended to Michael by: Saw review that looked favorable.

Shelves: mystery, read-in-2009, reviewed

Georgia Davis is hired to show that Cam Jordan is not guilty of killing teenager Sara Long.

Georgia enters a high school world packed with cliques, peer-pressure, greed and conceit. It is a setting ripe for the crime of the murder of a supposidly innocent teenager.

Law enforcement agencies are pusing for a quick solution to the case and expect a guilty verduct but when Davis, a former Northbrook Il. police officer, now PI begins her investigation we find that not much is as it first seemed. Inc...more

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Apr 04, 2009 Jen rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: detective-fiction, female-author

Georgia Davis is a former cop turned P.I. When she receives a request from Danny O'Malley, a cop she used to work with, asking her to look into a murder case on behalf of the accused, she agrees to help out. It seems that important people are making an especially great effort to hurry this case through the process and convict a mentally ill man with no prior history of violence. The crime? The brutal beating death of a high school girl named Sara Long.

When Georgia begins to investigate she find...more Georgia Davis is a former cop turned P.I. When she receives a request from Danny O'Malley, a cop she used to work with, asking her to look into a murder case on behalf of the accused, she agrees to help out. It seems that important people are making an especially great effort to hurry this case through the process and convict a mentally ill man with no prior history of violence. The crime? The brutal beating death of a high school girl named Sara Long.

When Georgia begins to investigate she finds far more than she bargained for: a prostitution ring where the prostitutes are high school girls. And someone definitely does not want Georgia anywhere near this case. Georgia needs to find answers before that someone finds her.

Easy Innocence is a bit longer than the average book at close to 400 pages, but that didn't prevent me from speeding through it. Several days during my lunch breaks, I looked up to notice I had read past my allotted time. Ooops. That's the effect this book had on me; it pulled me in and shut out the rest of the world.

The range of emotion I felt in regards to some of the characters was amazing. Georgia is dealing with some rather "well-to-do" adolescents and you can't help but be angry and repulsed by them for being so arrogant and self-consumed. But then when threat comes knocking on their back doors, they react like what they are, scared children. And then you can't help but want to wrap your arms around them and protect them. That's an extremely realistic effect to reproduce in a plot. So often once a reader dislikes a character, it's difficult to pull him/her in a different direction emotionally toward that character. Hellmann pulled it off flawlessly.

With Georgia, however, I never wavered in my connections with her. The realism, the dimension, the depth of her character is truly unmatched in crime fiction. She is a force to be reckoned with but only because she accepts who she is; she knows she isn't perfect. But, she's comfortable in her own skin, and that personality contrasts the culture of the people she's investigating. More than anything, Georgia is still a determined cop at heart. Her job is to find reasonable doubt for the client, but that just isn't enough.

On one hand, the depth of Georgia's character makes me feel that character drives this plot. But the plot in and of itself is powerful as well. I thought the premise of the plot was unique. It may have been done in other books that I'm not aware of; this is the first time I've read anything remotely close to this concept. So many elements of this plot are realistic and thought-provoking and emotional. It is far from black and white.

Easy Innocence is a book that will pull you in not only because you are making connections with characters but also because you become enthralled in the plot. Hellmann throws some zingers into the plot to give you even more for your money. And as an added bonus, you get an intimate look at Chicago.

Hellmann has definitely opened the door for Georgia Davis in the world of crime fiction. I look forward to more of this fabulous female character!(less)

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Jul 05, 2008 Julia rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: everyone - maybe not teenagers - it is about the dark side of Northshore teens in part

Recommended to Julia by: the author is my friend!

Libby's most recent mystery is great - like all of her mysteries (that I have read) - it is a story that feels very current and is set practically in my backyard! She writes about the North Shore of Chicago and so if you know this area, the settings will be very familiar! You may even find some charaters with your friends names on them (my name is on a character in one of her other books!). This is a fun and fast read.

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May 28, 2008 Annie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Excellent, attention-grabbing style and denouement. Seemed a little bit unbelievable in parts, but perhaps that is because it is too easily possible that it could be true these days, and I just don't want to believe it. My only objection was that I had trouble keeping track of all of the characters until about the middle of the book.

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May 06, 2008 Cheri rated it 5 of 5 stars

Suspense. Not topics I would normally read -- school hazings/ multiple murders.Masterful telling. Author is doing book signing at Racine B&N, Friday, May 9. Setting is North suburbs of Chicago, where author currently lives. Don't start the last half of the book if you can't finish it in that sitting.

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Sep 29, 2008 Mary rated it 4 of 5 stars

Hellman switches gears from her Ellie Forman series to a new PI Georgia Davis. The setting is the North Shore of Chicago and the Chicago reader will recognize many local sites. The pacing is fast and the story line chilling.

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Jun 08, 2012 Joyce rated it 3 of 5 stars

This was a mystery set in the North Shore of Chicago (with way too many street locations and local landmarks listed; I used to live there and at times felt that I was back on a visit). A girl is murdered at a Forest Preserve following a high school hazing. She is from a more middle class family than her peers who are all from real wealth. The heroine, a Private Investigator who is on an indefinite suspension from a local Police Department, is hired to investigate her killing after an autistic ma...more

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Jan 01, 2013 Ilene rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I was drawn to it because it takes place where I grew up. Sure, I knew everyone's exact location but it was creepy too. The story line was on point with a situation that had occurred several years ago, not nearly as dramatic though.I don't read too many murder/mystery books but this one seems all over the place. There must of been a million characters in this book. I had to keep going back to figure who was who. Sometimes I wish I could just stop reading a book, but by some force I just HAVE to...more

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Jun 04, 2008 Karen rated it 5 of 5 stars

Provocative beginning, great summer read!

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Jul 23, 2012 Dannye rated it 5 of 5 stars

Easy Innocence reminded me of Sara Paretsky's writing style with her V.I. Warshawski character. This was a complex plot, which the author handled well, keeping me in there until the end. Her main character, a female private investigator and ex-cop, was real and likable, always important characteristics to me when the main character is a strong woman. She makes mistakes, but she never gives up.

If you like a good crime mystery, you'll enjoy this novel. It was published in 2008, and she has publis...more

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Jun 11, 2011 Lisa Lilly rated it 3 of 5 stars

I bought this book about a private eye on the North Shore at the Printers' Row Book Fair and read it in a week. This is the first in a series and it took me a little while to get into it, but overall I really enjoyed it. I found the characters compelling and liked the way the mystery unfolded into something much different than I originally expected. The ending didn't work quite as well for me because I felt the villains became a little too conveniently wreckless/careless. But I plan to reach the...more

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Jul 28, 2012 Angel Jennifer rated it 2 of 5 stars

PROS: Good mystery that kept me guessing. Not many errors in text. Good research on subject matter.

CONS: Thought it was a little unrealistic and more after school special than i would like

FYI: I tend to rate things lower stars than other people because i want to save the 4 and 5 star ratings to apply to the truly amazing and inspiring books that are out there. So when i say it was okay, it means i thought it was worth the read,,anything less than that i usually won't finish it and waste my time...more

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Sep 17, 2011 Lia Fairchild rated it 5 of 5 stars

In Easy Innocence, the author skillfully unravels an intriguing yet disturbing mystery. Georgia Davis is a former Chicago Cop turned PI who’s investigating what appears to be an air tight murder case. Sara Long, a seemingly sweet and innocent high school girl is found murdered. The suspect? A mentally ill man with a sex offending past and plenty of evidence against him. Georgia’s not convinced, especially with the speed in which the case is being rushed through the system. As Georgia gets closer...more

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Sep 28, 2012 Elaine rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: kindle, mysteries-thrillers-suspense, free-kindle-finds

In not making the protagonist a beauty queen or the best at what she does, the author does a remarkable job putting together the character of P.I. Georgia Davis. Having recently been let go from the police force, Georgia is now a self-employed private investigator who doesn't get away with going about garnering information underhandedly.

It was a slam-dunk case after the teen girls witnessed the man standing over the dead girl with the baseball bat in hand and blood on his clothing. The man's si...more

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Nov 21, 2011 Wonderkell rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: review-first-reads

This was not a bad read. The ground it covered certainly wasn't new, but given the glut of crime fiction these days that is not surprising. The main character, P.I Georgia Davis, was strong enough and there was enough action that it kept my interest.
The story built quite slowly, and I was just starting to become frustrated about 3/4 of the way through when the action started to take off. However, the perpetrator of the crime was also quite obvious before the Georgia figured it out. Which is fru...more

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Mar 11, 2012 Kim (Wistfulskimmies Book Reviews) rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the story of Georgia Davis. Suspended from the Police Force she has accepted a job as a Private Investigator. Her first job is to investigate the murder of Sara Long. The Police have their man (an educationally-challenged paedophile) and the murder weapon. Seems cut and dried but Georgia is convinced there is more to it than that, as she uncovers bent lawyers, shady businessmen, hazing and teenage prostitution, can she find the real killer before anyone else dies?

This was great. It start...more

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Jan 04, 2013 Josh rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: kindle, crime, own, read_2013

Hazing (a process by which individuals are subject to humiliation as part of an initiation to a group), an affluent teenage prostitution ring where the girls turn tricks for ipods over fixes, a real estate scandal, and adultery comprise this enjoyable and heinous viewpoint of the young and rich or well to-do middle class teenage girls embroiled in a murder investigation.

In Chicago’s North Shore, Georgia Davis is hired to prove the innocence of a mentally handicapped man accused of the brutal mu...more Hazing (a process by which individuals are subject to humiliation as part of an initiation to a group), an affluent teenage prostitution ring where the girls turn tricks for ipods over fixes, a real estate scandal, and adultery comprise this enjoyable and heinous viewpoint of the young and rich or well to-do middle class teenage girls embroiled in a murder investigation.

In Chicago’s North Shore, Georgia Davis is hired to prove the innocence of a mentally handicapped man accused of the brutal murder of 17yro Sara Long. While, a convicted sex offender, the case isn’t as clear cut as the police and prosecution had hoped.

Before long Davis is shot at, taunted, and subjected to horrors within the confines of her own home. Yet her steely determination and cop attitude (having recently been kicked off the force) keep her firmly on the hunt to prove the accused innocence.

EASY INNOCENCE shines a light on a very real topic, teens pimping teens and young women near or just at the age of consent (sometimes younger) prostituting themselves for the purpose of acquiring material wealth – it’s a deliberately unsettling take on an issue operating covertly in plain sight. The parents, mostly ignorant to their children’s out of school activities soon learn just how easy their innocent existence is lost.

Libby Fischer-Hellmann writes EASY INNOCENCE in a very convincing manner. The situations the characters find themselves are plausible and the actions of Davis and co are just in their pursuit or hindrance of justice. This was a very quick read – not due to the page count but rather the quality of writing – EASY INNOCENCE is easy to read and flows very well from one chapter to the next. I will certainly be tracking down further Georgia Davis novels if EASY INNOCENCE is anything to go by.

Overall, this is a highly entertaining crime fiction where the subject matter doesn’t reflect the shiny and affluent facade of the crime – a subtly heinous affair which will keep you engrossed from the violent beginning to startling end. 4 stars.

This review also appears on my blog: http://justaguythatlikes2read.blogspo...
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Aug 13, 2009 Kathleen Hagen added it · review of another edition

Shelves: 2009-audio-books, 2009-mysteries

Easy Innocence, by Libby Fischer Hellman, A-minus, narrated by Beth Richmond, produced by Books in Motion, downloaded from audible.com.

Here we have Georgia Davis, who was a cop in Chicago for ten years but resigned after being suspended for not following the rules. She has gotten her license as a private eye and put out her shingle. Georgia lived in the North Shore suburbs. In these suburbs lived the richest families with the most privileged children. They felt smug and safe at night, not even l...more

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Aug 28, 2011 Jonetta rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

What an intriguing story and a classic detective/mystery. Georgia Davis is a complex personality, tough enough but with rounded edges and someone you can't help but to like. She's flawed, of course, but has a moral center that is her compass. Georgia was suspended from the police force and is working as a PI as she awaits reinstatement.

Georgia accepts a case to try to clear her client who is accused of murdering a high school girl. As she works the case, she finds there's much more than that on...more

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Apr 17, 2011 Traci Hohenstein rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is the first book I’ve read by Libby Fischer Hellmann and it certainly will not be my last. Easy Innocence is suspense novel that keeps the surprises coming. I found the story compelling and the main character Georgia Davis, a strong, provocative heroine.

The author knows how to write a tight plot and her characters are fully developed and seem to come alive on the pages. If you pick one mystery to read this year, make Easy Innocence the one. You won’t be disappointed.

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Apr 11, 2011 Rahime rated it 4 of 5 stars

I bought this because it was cheap (on Kindle) but it's easily comparable to many 'big-name-author' mystery books (and probably better than many of them). I thoroughly enjoyed reading it, the quality of the writing was good (I didn't get distracted from the story by awkward phrases or general cheesiness), the characters were believable and I found myself thinking about the story while I was doing things other than reading. I'd definitely recommend it and am surprised it was so cheap!

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About Libby Fischer Hellmann

Libby's newest thriller, HAVANA LOST, is set largely in Cuba and spans 3 generations of the same family. It will be released in September, 2013.

A BITTER VEIL, was released by Allium Press of Chicago in April, 2012. Set in revolutionary Iran, PW calls it a "significant departure" from her previous work but says it will "please both established fans and newcomers."

In September, 2011, Libby released...more

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An Eye for Murder: An Ellie Foreman Mystery

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Easy Innocence (Georgia Davis Mysteries #1)

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