I'm Catholic and I got the reference.)Warning: there's considerable use of the racist 'N' word in this book. He was reared Baptist, so I would have expected him to know. (I was rather surprised by when the author wrote that Decker wouldn't have known that the Biblical Rachel was meant a year ago. Both Christian and Jewish characters are guilty. There's progress on the Decker-Lazarus front! Persons using or being used by another/others is a major theme.

Kellerman worked the Biblical phrase about the land of milk and honey into the story. It's a powerful scene, as is the story Peter hears about his rabbi's escape from the Nazis during World War II.One of the toddler cases leads to a gruesome discovery.

(If he is innocent, that is.)That last mystery leads to a revelation about something Peter did back then that he's never truly dealt with. The third is proving the innocence of Pete's old buddy from his Vietnam days. Two of them are official for Pete Decker and partner Marge Dunn: locating the parents of a toddler Pete finds wandering in the wee hours of the morning and locating a kidnapped toddler. I guess the world gets a little smaller every day.There are three mysteries to be solved in Milk and Honey. Then I'll send a copy of the book, with a note from me, thanking Mrs. I immediately called my friend and told him about it we decided to do nothing until the next reprint comes out, with the corrections. I searched the remnants of my limited brain and suddenly realized that the letter had come from one of my best friends' mothers. I looked at the address again it sounded awful familiar.

But in this case there was only a return address nowhere was there a name. Whenever a reader does something like this, I like to respond with a letter of my own, along with a copy of the book with the corrections made. I reviewed her list of 'errors,' and lo and behold, a couple of them absolutely had to be changed. The reader wrote about how much she loves Faye's books, and she was shocked to find a few typos in one of the books. Well, recently I received a letter that had originally been sent from a reader to Faye Kellerman, who sent it on to us. This could include anything from factual information that an author wants to change to simple misspellings (although we pride ourselves in having many books with zero typos). In addition to updating front and back matter in order to keep everything up to date, I make sure that any text changes that need to be made are indeed made. Part of my responsiblities as mass market managing editor of Ballantine includes handling reprints.

Milk and honey kellerman