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Original Title:	BoneMan's Daughters
ISBN:	1599951959 (ISBN13: 9781599951959)
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	Ryan Evans, Bethany

Boneman's Daughters

Ted Dekker

Hardcover | Pages: 401 pages

Rating: 3.76 | 11702 Users | 1069 Reviews

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Title	:	Boneman's Daughters
Author	:	Ted Dekker
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 401 pages
Published	:	April 14th 2009 by Center Street (first published April 1st 2009)
Categories	:	Fiction. Christian Fiction. Thriller. Mystery. Christian

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Would you kill an innocent man to save your daughter? They call him BoneMan, a serial killer who's abducted six young women. He's the perfect father looking for the perfect daughter, and when his victims fail to meet his lofty expectations, he kills them by breaking their bones and leaving them to die. Intelligence officer Ryan Evans, on the other hand, has lost all hope of ever being the perfect father. His daughter and wife have written him out of their lives. Everything changes when BoneMan takes Ryan's estranged daughter, Bethany, as his seventh victim. Ryan goes after BoneMan on his own. But the FBI sees it differently. New evidence points to the suspicion that Ryan is BoneMan. Now the hunter is the hunted, and in the end, only one father will stand.

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Ratings: 3.76 From 11702 Users | 1069 Reviews

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This book just really seemed to go all over the place, with no real direction. ** Major spoilers **I see that he was trying to show a hardened military-type guy who had 'broken' and was no longer able to keep up that persona. But all the crying was really annoying. The 'Kahlid' Boneman thing seemed sort-of tacked on, not realistic at all. Bethany was a spoiled brat, and all Ryan talked about was spoiling her more..giving her anything she wanted. The serial killer was bland. I also didn't

This story was by no means bad but I didnt connect well with the characters. There were some interesting twists and it was definitely dark and intriguing. I enjoyed it but it isnt at the top of my Dekker list.

My rating is 2-1/2. I really wanted to like this book more than I did. Several times I had to force myself to pick it up. I found the beginning of the book different than what I expected but at the same time I also enjoyed the war aspect. The BoneMan's point of view was an interesting addition to the story too. Overall, I found the dialogue repetitive and the story moved slowly for me. I also felt no connection with any of the characters, except for Ryan.The story also "jumped" ahead a few

This was just okay for me - I think I was expecting more from this. It didn't quite hit the mark either as a mystery or as a thriller. The first part of the novel - where the hero Ryan, an intelligence officer, is taken prisoner in desert and mentally tortured by watching children brutally killed - seems to have little to do with the rest of the book (besides breaking Ryan). He escapes and returns home only to find his wife in love with the Austin DA and his teenage daughter estranged. The DA

You ever have one of those books you just know that you figured it out, and then bam, it's totally opposite of your thinking? I really, really loved this book. The best I have read of Dekker's.

Picked this up on a whim because I was in the mood for an intense thriller. I got that in spades in "BoneMan's Daughters." There is quite a bit of backstory building, but all of it became important, like piecing a puzzle together. Most of the story is set in and around Austin, Texas (2009/10); although, the beginning is in Iraq. How what happened in Iraq fell into place with what happened in the Austin, Texas area was great story weaving, imo. The main character is Captain Ryan Evans, a Naval

30 minutes after putting this book down, half-way through, I'm still annoyed. Badly written books don't bother me as much as well-written books that have preposterous plots, sloppy characters, and predictable or illogical plot devices. IMO, this book suffered from all of these flaws.I enjoyed the chapters that took place in Iraq. The quality of the writing was readily evident and I felt the horror of the situation. I'll admit the end game of the torture seemed illogical to me, but what do I know