Love Kills, Dan Greenburg
Love Kills, Dan Greenburg
List: $35.99 | Sale: $25.20
Club: $17.99

Love Kills

Author: Dan Greenburg

Narrator: Alexander Cendese

Unabridged: 6 hr 50 min

Format: Digital Audiobook (DRM Protected)

Published: 01/21/2014


Synopsis

The attractive redhead at the A&P checkout counter opens her checkbook and begins writing a check, unaware that she’s signing her own death warrant. The man behind her in the dark overcoat memorizes the address on her check. When she leaves the A&P, he follows her home. In the next few weeks he tracks her every move…and when she rebuffs his advances, he stabs her.Five women, chosen at random, fall victim to a man the press dubs the Hyena. The NYPD has no leads until young Babette Watson walks into homicide detective Max Segal’s office. She tells him she’s had disturbing visions of all the crimes before they happened. Dubious, Max takes a chance in believing the pretty psychic, and it isn’t long before they’re on the Hyena’s trail. But the Hyena knows they’re tracking him, and it won’t be long before he strikes.Like Fear Itself and Exes, Dan Greenburg’s other bestselling thrillers, Love Kills is a terrifyingly realistic, darkly humorous, startlingly sexual, street-tough page-turner with a surprising climax.

About Dan Greenburg

Dan Greenburg’s seventy-three books have been translated into twenty-four languages and include the two previous bestsellers in the Max Segal series, Love Kills and Exes. Dan has also written the humor books How to Be a Jewish Mother and How To Make Yourself Miserable, as well as many movies, TV shows, and Broadway shows. He’s been a stand-up comedian and a tiger tamer, among other things. To research Fear Itself, Dan spent two years with NYPD homicide cops, going to crime scenes and autopsies to check out corpses, accompanying detectives on high-speed car chases and door-busting arrests. Dan also spent several weeks doing research in maximum security prisons, interviewing convicted murderers in their cells.


Reviews

Goodreads review by Joe on June 12, 2017

So, I remember reading Love Kills when I was in junior high. I only got about 50 pages in when my teacher confiscated the book from me for reading in class. He never returned it to me (I went to a private religious school so I'm certain my teacher's eyes fell out of their sockets from some of the sc......more

Goodreads review by Laura on October 27, 2023

Este libro estuvo en la biblioteca de mis padres desde que recuerdo. De hecho uno de mis primeros recuerdos infantiles es una pesadilla que tuve con la imagen de la tapa (una hiena fluorescente muy fea). En la contratapa tiene una sinopsis intrigante "TE AMO, DECIA. Y DESPUES MATABA". Todos estos ele......more

Goodreads review by Henriette on September 28, 2015

From the timeline jerkily moving back and forwards, the police needing a psychic to solve the murder (and in the end still not being able to solve it, as they catch the wrong guy and more or less stumble upon the correct one) to the killings mostly being accidents, this book was not only annoying bu......more

Goodreads review by Anna Cazale on April 05, 2016

Good but don't recommend. The story had merit but had a lot of what I considered filler. I found myself speed reading over the repetition. I didn't know I had speed reading capabilities....good to know. Maybe due to reading book three in the series first I was disappointed with the authors beginning......more

Goodreads review by Mikel on February 13, 2025

Last year I enjoyed, Exes by Dan Greenburg, so this year I read the first novel in the Max Segal trilogy, Love Kills. Love Kills is a pure, late 70's sleaze thriller with a psycho killer, the Hyena, obsessing over women and then killing them when they reject his crazy, stalker overtures. Homicide De......more


Quotes

“Mr. Greenburg writes an engrossing tale filled with black humor and psychologically interesting characters. Great grisly fun.” New York Times Book Reviews“Greenburg’s chief skill is his ability to blend comedy, horror and tragedy in the same situation.” Chicago Tribune“Greenburg weaves in enough plot twists and street-tough legalese to make these pages nearly turn by themselves.” San Francisco Chronicle