Two men are found murdered in a home presumed to have been abandoned. He was transformed into a savant who remembers every hour, minute and second since his accident with perfect recall (hyperthymesia) and sees numbers and some events overlaid… Baldacci has another winner with this novel, which keeps the reader guessing while addressing some of the poignant topics making their way into news headlines around the world. David Baldacci has done it again!! When Decker makes a solid connection between these drug deaths and someone in town, he will stop at nothing to reveal the full picture, even if it costs him everything. The plot has a personal touch to it and also has This Baronville is one messed up place. This is not the first murder in Baronville of late, which has seen half a dozen bodies piling up over the last few months. Amos Decker would forever remember all three of their violent deaths in the most paralyzing shade of blue. Welcome back. I was disappointed.Another mediocre story that barely earns a passing grade from the Baldacci factory. Seriously, some of these people were train wrecks of human beings. Amos Decker, the hero of Richmond native David Baldacci’s new mystery thriller, “Memory Man,” has a rare condition that is both a blessing and a burden. On the first night, Decker stumbles upon a double murder next door in the middle of a storm. The closer Amos Decker comes to the truth, the deadlier it gets in #1 New York Times bestselling author David Baldacci's latest Memory Man thriller.

Strange sounds are heard, drugs are rampant and there are several murders that are initially hard to solve for anyone. While vacationing in rural Pennsylvania, Amos Decker and his partner, Alex Jamison, seek to unwind with Alex’s sister. Amos eventually adapts to his altered existence and puts his memory skills to work in a career in law enforcement. Baronville is a broken town, with its original factories shuttered, and some hope from a huge mail-order shipping warehouse. What can I say about this book besides it's another stellar entry into an already great series? Summary: After suffering a brain injury in his first professional football game, Amos Decker became a different person. I really was trying to predict who was behind everything but in the end is was futile because there were so many a-holes running around the pages of this book.Amos Decker and Alex Jamison are on vacation, enforced for Amos who tags along with Alex as he has nowhere else to go.

His interactions with six year old Zoe were very touching and therapeutic for both. The highlight of the book is Amos's relationship with Alex's niece, Zoe, with whom he makes a special connection.This Baronville is one messed up place. The rust belt town has seen four bizarre murders in the space of two weeks. He has changed for the better socially and emotionally because of her.David Baldacci’s latest Amos Decker novel touches on some timely material while keeping the reader enthralled throughout. Amos Decker maintains his personality and weird little quirks despite a few doubts creeping in from time to time.Probably not my favourite of the series so far but still good. I know I’ve set about reading these in reverse order (this is book 4 and I’d previously read the latest episode, book 5) and that can’t help, but I really don’t think it would have made much difference if I had read them in sequence.

Due to a life-changing head injury, Decker has perfect memory and cannot forget a thing. The hook is Amos Decker's incredible memory and ability to see colors when others would feel emotions, a condition caused by a traumatic head injury.

Two men are found murdered in a home presumed to have been abandoned. He was transformed into a savant who remembers every hour, minute and second since his accident with perfect recall (hyperthymesia) and sees numbers and some events overlaid… Baldacci has another winner with this novel, which keeps the reader guessing while addressing some of the poignant topics making their way into news headlines around the world. David Baldacci has done it again!! When Decker makes a solid connection between these drug deaths and someone in town, he will stop at nothing to reveal the full picture, even if it costs him everything. The plot has a personal touch to it and also has This Baronville is one messed up place. This is not the first murder in Baronville of late, which has seen half a dozen bodies piling up over the last few months. Amos Decker would forever remember all three of their violent deaths in the most paralyzing shade of blue. Welcome back. I was disappointed.Another mediocre story that barely earns a passing grade from the Baldacci factory. Seriously, some of these people were train wrecks of human beings. Amos Decker, the hero of Richmond native David Baldacci’s new mystery thriller, “Memory Man,” has a rare condition that is both a blessing and a burden. On the first night, Decker stumbles upon a double murder next door in the middle of a storm. The closer Amos Decker comes to the truth, the deadlier it gets in #1 New York Times bestselling author David Baldacci's latest Memory Man thriller.

Strange sounds are heard, drugs are rampant and there are several murders that are initially hard to solve for anyone. While vacationing in rural Pennsylvania, Amos Decker and his partner, Alex Jamison, seek to unwind with Alex’s sister. Amos eventually adapts to his altered existence and puts his memory skills to work in a career in law enforcement. Baronville is a broken town, with its original factories shuttered, and some hope from a huge mail-order shipping warehouse. What can I say about this book besides it's another stellar entry into an already great series? Summary: After suffering a brain injury in his first professional football game, Amos Decker became a different person. I really was trying to predict who was behind everything but in the end is was futile because there were so many a-holes running around the pages of this book.Amos Decker and Alex Jamison are on vacation, enforced for Amos who tags along with Alex as he has nowhere else to go.

His interactions with six year old Zoe were very touching and therapeutic for both. The highlight of the book is Amos's relationship with Alex's niece, Zoe, with whom he makes a special connection.This Baronville is one messed up place. The rust belt town has seen four bizarre murders in the space of two weeks. He has changed for the better socially and emotionally because of her.David Baldacci’s latest Amos Decker novel touches on some timely material while keeping the reader enthralled throughout. Amos Decker maintains his personality and weird little quirks despite a few doubts creeping in from time to time.Probably not my favourite of the series so far but still good. I know I’ve set about reading these in reverse order (this is book 4 and I’d previously read the latest episode, book 5) and that can’t help, but I really don’t think it would have made much difference if I had read them in sequence.

Due to a life-changing head injury, Decker has perfect memory and cannot forget a thing. The hook is Amos Decker's incredible memory and ability to see colors when others would feel emotions, a condition caused by a traumatic head injury.

Two men are found murdered in a home presumed to have been abandoned. He was transformed into a savant who remembers every hour, minute and second since his accident with perfect recall (hyperthymesia) and sees numbers and some events overlaid… Baldacci has another winner with this novel, which keeps the reader guessing while addressing some of the poignant topics making their way into news headlines around the world. David Baldacci has done it again!! When Decker makes a solid connection between these drug deaths and someone in town, he will stop at nothing to reveal the full picture, even if it costs him everything. The plot has a personal touch to it and also has This Baronville is one messed up place. This is not the first murder in Baronville of late, which has seen half a dozen bodies piling up over the last few months. Amos Decker would forever remember all three of their violent deaths in the most paralyzing shade of blue. Welcome back. I was disappointed.Another mediocre story that barely earns a passing grade from the Baldacci factory. Seriously, some of these people were train wrecks of human beings. Amos Decker, the hero of Richmond native David Baldacci’s new mystery thriller, “Memory Man,” has a rare condition that is both a blessing and a burden. On the first night, Decker stumbles upon a double murder next door in the middle of a storm. The closer Amos Decker comes to the truth, the deadlier it gets in #1 New York Times bestselling author David Baldacci's latest Memory Man thriller.

Strange sounds are heard, drugs are rampant and there are several murders that are initially hard to solve for anyone. While vacationing in rural Pennsylvania, Amos Decker and his partner, Alex Jamison, seek to unwind with Alex’s sister. Amos eventually adapts to his altered existence and puts his memory skills to work in a career in law enforcement. Baronville is a broken town, with its original factories shuttered, and some hope from a huge mail-order shipping warehouse. What can I say about this book besides it's another stellar entry into an already great series? Summary: After suffering a brain injury in his first professional football game, Amos Decker became a different person. I really was trying to predict who was behind everything but in the end is was futile because there were so many a-holes running around the pages of this book.Amos Decker and Alex Jamison are on vacation, enforced for Amos who tags along with Alex as he has nowhere else to go.

His interactions with six year old Zoe were very touching and therapeutic for both. The highlight of the book is Amos's relationship with Alex's niece, Zoe, with whom he makes a special connection.This Baronville is one messed up place. The rust belt town has seen four bizarre murders in the space of two weeks. He has changed for the better socially and emotionally because of her.David Baldacci’s latest Amos Decker novel touches on some timely material while keeping the reader enthralled throughout. Amos Decker maintains his personality and weird little quirks despite a few doubts creeping in from time to time.Probably not my favourite of the series so far but still good. I know I’ve set about reading these in reverse order (this is book 4 and I’d previously read the latest episode, book 5) and that can’t help, but I really don’t think it would have made much difference if I had read them in sequence.

Due to a life-changing head injury, Decker has perfect memory and cannot forget a thing. The hook is Amos Decker's incredible memory and ability to see colors when others would feel emotions, a condition caused by a traumatic head injury.

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