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Sin hacer preguntas retoma donde es dejada 'Tormentas', en el jardín trasero de Jeff Barton donde dará una barbacoa para lo vecinos, familia y amigos. Pero la fiesta debe terminar abruptamente cuando el cuerpo de un niño de once años, el hijo de una vecina de Jeff, es encontrado en los bosques de la zona. A medida que se van descubriendo los secretos de todos los que lo rodean, él se pregunta si el asesino podría estar entre alguno de ellos. Mientras intenta llevar su relación amorosa con su compañera de trabaja, la detective investigadora Rebecca Stockon, a un nivel mayor, la investigación lo lleva a retomar la confrontación con su némesis Bernie Connelly, uno de los gangsters más notorios de Manchester, quién, a su vez, tiene un gran interés en encontrar al asesino del niño, llegando a tomar nombres de una lista de pedófilos que son los principales sospechosos. Sumado a todo lo demás, es un caso de corrupción política que puede o no estar conectado con los asesinatos y esto prueba que se trata de uno de los casos más difíciles de resolver de Jeff Barton.

161 pages, Kindle Edition

First published December 27, 2014

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About the author

David Menon

53 books26 followers
David was born of an English mother and an Indian father, neither of whom brought him up. He spent his childhood in Derby but has since lived all over the UK, and also for several very happy years he lived in Paris. He loves to travel, loves Indian food closely followed by French, he’s into politics and current affairs and all the arts – books, films, TV, theatre, and music. He’s a seriously devoted fan of Stevie Nicks who he calls ‘the voice of my interior world’. When he’s not writing he teaches English to Russian students for a school in St. Petersburg.

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5 stars
34 (39%)
4 stars
32 (37%)
3 stars
12 (13%)
2 stars
7 (8%)
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1 (1%)
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
Profile Image for Milena.
98 reviews
October 31, 2015
It’s the first book from the series that I read. Fortunately (and I guess unfortunately for people who read the previous parts) the characters’ descriptions were so detailed that I did not have any difficulty in grasping who is who. The book was easy to read. Probably I would reach for another parts of the series from mere curiosity but still I found more drawbacks of this book than advantages. What I expect from crime stories is a vivid portrayal of the main dominant hero supported by some interestingly sketched minor characters. "No Questions Asked" lacks such portrayals – its characters are easy to forget and hard to remember because all of them seem to be rather flat and clichéd. I liked the idea of setting a crime scene in a quiet suburban neighborhood because it is always the good opportunity to uncover the dark secrets and tragedies concerning only superficially decent citizens. But the way the author pictured the whole drama made the book more similar to the soap opera than to the crime story with some deeper psychological analysis.
Profile Image for Tabitha Ormiston-Smith.
Author 53 books59 followers
March 15, 2018
These Jeff Barton books are wonderfully constructed crime novels, and I do enjoy them. Of particular note are the intricately constructed plots, the very relatable characters, the deft weaving in of backstory, the way the conclusion resolves the book while leaving way for the next one. All of these things are done very well.

There are a couple of issues, though, with this book as with the others in this series, that prevent me from rating it more highly. The first issue is the moral content. While I love to see moral issues drawn out and illustrated in fiction, I dislike being preached at, and I feel there is far too much of that in Menon's work; the points he makes, all good points, need to be made more subtly.

The second issue I have is with presentation. Spelling errors, grammatical errors and tense switching intrude themselves on the reader's notice and mar the overall impact of the story. If it were not for these two issues, I'd have given the book four stars.
Profile Image for David.
1,767 reviews2 followers
August 20, 2018
For anyone wanting to try this series, it needs to be read in order as there is so much pertaining to previous books. This was the third back to back and really enjoyed.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews

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