| Looking back at my post, I think I made it sound like Brunetti uses food as clues to solve the crime, but that's not what I meant. Leon describes practically every meal he has, and I love that the food is as important to her as it is to him and therefore the reader. Most meals are prepared by his wife, whom he often confers with about his cases. I'm a bit hooked on this series even though I don't think the writing is especially brilliant. If you want to see if you like it, I'd start with Death at La Fenice, simply because it's the first and even though it's not the best.
I've heard very good things about Sue Grafton.
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You must live on land and I must live at sea. |