7.6 /10 1 Votes
Originally published 2010 | 3.8/5 Goodreads | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Ted dekker on the bride collector
The Bride Collector is a 2010, thriller, and suspense novel written by Ted Dekker. The publisher was Hachette Book Group USA. This marked Ted Dekker's eighth thriller novel that had written.
Contents
Ted dekker talks about the bride collector soon to be a major motion picture
Plot Summary
FBI Special agent Brad Raines is facing his toughest case yet. A Denver serial killer has killed four beautiful young women and leaves a bridal veil at each crime scene. Unable to crack the case, Raines appeals for help from a most unusual source: residents of the Center for Wellness and Intelligence, a private psychiatric institution for mentally ill individuals who have extraordinary gifts. It's there that he meets Paradise. Diagnosed with schizophrenia, Paradise may also have an extrasensory gift: the ability to experience the final moments of a person's life when she touches the dead body. In a desperate attempt to find the killer, Raines enlists Paradise's help. In an effort to win her trust, he befriends this strange young woman and begins to see in her qualities that most 'sane people' sorely lack. Gradually, he starts to question whether sanity resides outside the hospital walls...or inside. As the Bride Collector picks up the pace-and volume-of his gruesome crucifixions, the case becomes even more personal to Raines when his friend and colleague, a beautiful young forensic psychologist, becomes the Bride Collector's next target. The FBI believes that the killer plans to murder seven women. Paradise may be the key to help solve the case with Brad before it's too late. The Bride Collector will haunt the reader with a new way of looking at beauty, love, and the world in which we live.
Reviews
The Bride Collector currently holds a four out of five star rating on Amazon.com, Inc.
Examiner.com says: "Absolutely the best beach read of the summer, the best late night read of the fall."
It holds a #43 spot in the NPR's top fifty thrillers of all time.