Amazon.co.uk:Customer reviews: Evil Games: A gripping, heart-stopping thriller (Detective Kim Stone Crime Thriller Series Book 2)

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  • Evil Games: A gripping, heart-stopping thriller (Detective Kim Stone...
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Customer reviews

4.7 out of 5 stars
4.7 out of 5
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Evil Games: A gripping, heart-stopping thriller (Detective Kim Stone Crime Thriller Series Book 2)

Evil Games: A gripping, heart-stopping thriller (Detective Kim Stone Crime Thriller Series Book 2)

byAngela Marsons
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Top positive review

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Paul S
TOP 1000 REVIEWER
5.0 out of 5 starsA brilliant and absorbing story that pits D.I. Kim Stone against a formidable psychopath.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 31 August 2017
I have now read four of Angela Marsons’ books featuring D.I. Kim Stone and her team and, to date, this one is my favourite. The story grips you from the start and, without giving away the plot, I thought it was ingenious having the perpetrator work in a profession whose trust one would naturally take for granted.
It is the second book in the D.I. Kim Stone series and while it can be read as a stand-alone novel, part of the enjoyment of this book is enhanced by having read the first book in the series, 'Silent Scream'. In 'Evil Games', we learn more about the personalities and backgrounds of D.I. Stone and various key members of her team, all of which are relevant to this story.
What I also enjoyed was not just the intelligent plot but also the lightness of touch of the writing. There are some wonderful witty moments tucked in among the awful criminal acts that take place. This makes the evil seem even more horrific when it occurs.
Now some advice for those of you who, like me, like to read when travelling on public transport – be prepared to miss your stop; once you start reading this book you may find it really hard to put down as the story hurtles towards its dramatic conclusion!
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13 people found this helpful

Top critical review

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A Scary Man
3.0 out of 5 starsNot bad
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 30 October 2017
A reasonably good read. It goes for the "tell the reader who the bad guy/gal is from the start and follow the cops as they work it out" routine, but the protagonist cop just knew instinctively from their first meeting that the bad gal was up to something, and after that it was just a case of gathering enough evidence to prove it. The final showdown was a bit of an anti-climax.

I sincerely hope that Alex doesn't go on to become a recurring nemesis for Kim. She wasn't nearly convincing or interesting enough for that. It was never entirely clear what her motivation was or what her research was designed to prove. I was hoping we wouldn't see the "and now it's personal" cliche where the killer becomes obsessed with and targets the protagonist, but unfortunately we did.

The secondary story arc (which the book started with) regarding the child abuse was more interesting and believable, and for me a far more horrific crime than anything Alex did. Unfortunately this coasted along in the background and was resolved in a not very satisfactory manner right at the end.

Altogether, not a bad read. I'll probably continue with the series. It doesn't seem as if there's a great deal more to be said about Kim's past, so hopefully future books will just get on with describing her solving murders and catching bads rather than dwelling on her personal demons.
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From United Kingdom

A Scary Man
3.0 out of 5 stars Not bad
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 30 October 2017
Verified Purchase
A reasonably good read. It goes for the "tell the reader who the bad guy/gal is from the start and follow the cops as they work it out" routine, but the protagonist cop just knew instinctively from their first meeting that the bad gal was up to something, and after that it was just a case of gathering enough evidence to prove it. The final showdown was a bit of an anti-climax.

I sincerely hope that Alex doesn't go on to become a recurring nemesis for Kim. She wasn't nearly convincing or interesting enough for that. It was never entirely clear what her motivation was or what her research was designed to prove. I was hoping we wouldn't see the "and now it's personal" cliche where the killer becomes obsessed with and targets the protagonist, but unfortunately we did.

The secondary story arc (which the book started with) regarding the child abuse was more interesting and believable, and for me a far more horrific crime than anything Alex did. Unfortunately this coasted along in the background and was resolved in a not very satisfactory manner right at the end.

Altogether, not a bad read. I'll probably continue with the series. It doesn't seem as if there's a great deal more to be said about Kim's past, so hopefully future books will just get on with describing her solving murders and catching bads rather than dwelling on her personal demons.
16 people found this helpful
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Paul S
TOP 1000 REVIEWER
5.0 out of 5 stars A brilliant and absorbing story that pits D.I. Kim Stone against a formidable psychopath.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 31 August 2017
Verified Purchase
I have now read four of Angela Marsons’ books featuring D.I. Kim Stone and her team and, to date, this one is my favourite. The story grips you from the start and, without giving away the plot, I thought it was ingenious having the perpetrator work in a profession whose trust one would naturally take for granted.
It is the second book in the D.I. Kim Stone series and while it can be read as a stand-alone novel, part of the enjoyment of this book is enhanced by having read the first book in the series, 'Silent Scream'. In 'Evil Games', we learn more about the personalities and backgrounds of D.I. Stone and various key members of her team, all of which are relevant to this story.
What I also enjoyed was not just the intelligent plot but also the lightness of touch of the writing. There are some wonderful witty moments tucked in among the awful criminal acts that take place. This makes the evil seem even more horrific when it occurs.
Now some advice for those of you who, like me, like to read when travelling on public transport – be prepared to miss your stop; once you start reading this book you may find it really hard to put down as the story hurtles towards its dramatic conclusion!
13 people found this helpful
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Read and Reviewed
TOP 1000 REVIEWER
4.0 out of 5 stars An excellent follow up to Silent Scream but top-heavy with the focus on psychology being at the fore.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 9 April 2017
Verified Purchase
My tardiness in getting round to reading the second novel in the D.I. Kim Stone series reflects my antipathy to utilising my Kindle, and is in no way a response to my reaction to Silent Scream, which impressed me immensely. In introducing D.I. Kim Stone and her team, Angela Marsons proved herself an assured new voice in the world of crime fiction, adept in juggling suspense, drawing a distinctive cast of characters and managing an involving plot. Silent Scream introduced the dogmatic, motorbike riding and self-acknowledged socially inept loner, D.I. Kim Stone and what a huge impression she made on the crime fiction landscape and the Black Country! Driven and capable of clinical detachment, her distance from others is the result of an unenviable childhood, specifically the loss of a twin brother at a young age and then being passed between numerous sets of fosters parents. Exceptionally skilled in her job as D.I. she has a gift for reading people and her emotional detachment is essential for such clear-sighted logic. It owes much to Marsons skilful portrayal that Kim doesn't feel like just another of the damaged, dysfunctional detective brigade, but a fully developed, all singing and dancing character.

Evil Games launches straight into the action and opens with a dawn raid on the home of a father suspected of sexually abusing his daughters. It has taken months of painstaking work to get to this stage and build a watertight case, and no one is more emotionally invested in the outcome than the woman at the helm. The gut-wrenching sickness that accompanies the discovery of a padlocked cellar/playroom where eight-year-old Daisy Dunn and her sister Louisa were exposed to depravities that will never be forgotten is their lifetime is a real incentive for all the team to nail the case. As the team is cuffing the abusive forty stone abusive father, Leonard Dunn, mother Wendy steadfastly denies all knowledge of her husbands predilections. The subsequent failure by the CPS to prove her involvement sticks in the craw of Kim, especially when she knows that there was a second adult present at events. When obsessive visits to the location and video evidence corroborates Kim's belief that someone else was present she must tread gently amongst the memories of the abused girls to extricate an identification and secure a conviction.

Alongside this the team are handling the serious crimes in the rest of the Black Country and pretty soon the discovery that a convicted rapist, since released, has been found murdered just two-hundred yards from his home is the big news. Swiftly apprehending the perpetrator and the man's original victim, twenty-four year old Ruth Willis, seems a 'gimme', but nothing is ever that simple in crime fiction! Hiding behind a wall full of diplomas and qualifications is a ruthlessly unscrupulous psychiatrist pulling the strings and treating Ruth. DS Bryant is fooled by the glamorous and overly earnest Dr Alexandra Thorne who in Ruth spots a candidate ripe for experimentation and a vulnerable victim susceptible to subtle manipulation. For there is no doubt that Dr Thorne's unethical interventions are intentional as she selects those most vulnerable and mercilessly dangles the lure of revenge before their eyes. As Dr Thorne explains her methodology and what is in theory a retraining of the pattern of responses to destructive thoughts, D.I. Stone is not for one minute fooled by her outward demeanour and soon Ruth is not her only client to turn killer...

The focus on the novel is weighted heavily towards Kim's instinctive feelings about Dr Thorne and the focus on the Dunn abuse case takes second place but I would have appreciated a more even spread. Some insight into the painstaking teamwork undertaken to obtain the warrant to enter the home of the Dunn's and the build up to the dawn raid would have added to the story, however it feels more like more like a filler and an opportunity to raise issues sensitive to Kim and her own life in the care system. The focus of Evil Games is an opportunity to become acquainted with the true nature of a sociopath and Marsons proves herself a thorough and perceptive voice who is adept at making this accessible to her readers, through empirical evidence and actual events, to real life occurrences. However, at times this becomes a little heavy-going and more a battle of wits between Kim and Dr Alexandra than diligent teamwork and constructing a convincing case. Although the procedural details involved in Evil Games are minimal, I was again impressed by the depth of Marsons knowledge in real world policing, reinforcing the belief that she is readily versatile with the specifics and not simply content with resting on her laurels. Angela Marsons has a gift for writing dialogue, in particular she voices her two leading characters of D.I. Kim Stone and DS Bryant excellently. Being friends whilst maintaining their standings in the team, they talk off the record, expressing opinions freely and also display the camaraderie that makes a partnership tick. Despite Kim having risen through the ranks significantly faster than Bryant and having twelve-years on her, there is no animosity. Likewise, the pairing of DC Stacey Wood and DS Kev Dawson is getting into its stride and starting to pay dividends.

I found that in the second half of Evil Games the pace abated somewhat, but I suspect this was by virtue of the two cases under scrutiny, with one essentially being a reworking of a previous case and the other an off the record qualm concerning the ethical adherence of a psychiatrist. Some general background on how a psychiatrist would have been investigated in such a situation would also have been welcomed as surely this is the role for the body whose qualification she holds and not something that the police would want to get too involved in. It is hard to find fault with the pulse-pounding exhilarating fifty-page finale and the prospect of seeing the ensuing collateral damage sustained by D.I. Kim Stone in follow-up novel, The Lost Girls, is certainly a draw. There is no doubt indeed that this case has left an indelible imprint on D.I Kim Stone's psyche and I shall be interested to see how she evolves in book three. An enjoyable novel, but the subject matter didn't generate the suspense and thrilling pace of Silent Scream. I hope to see more of Kim and her team at the forefront of serious crime and building cases and less of Kim's mysterious sixth-sense dictating the events under scrutiny.

Review written by Rachel Hall (@hallrachel)
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KarenRC
4.0 out of 5 stars Evil Games
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 24 July 2022
Verified Purchase
Evil Games is book 2 in the Detective Kim Stone series and begins with the murder of a recently released prisoner. The only witness is the man's dog who is found at the scene and when a spate of other deaths follow, Kim and the team believe that they are esomehow connected and need to work out who is behind them before more bodies turn up. Before long Kim realises that they are dealing with a dangerous sociopath, but convincing her tema and superiors proves more difficult than she thought it would.

This is a tense, gritty read that does not shy away from dark topics. The characters are developing well and , although quite difficult at the moment, I do feel like I am warming to Kim slowly! Looking forward to the next one!
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j truswell
5.0 out of 5 stars A cracking read
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 6 August 2021
Verified Purchase
This is the second Kim Stone book I've read and it's a cracking read Angela Marsons has created one of the best lead characters in crime fiction I've come across for a long time Detective Stone is a brilliant creation she is a brilliant tough detective who is a loner and still suffering mentally from an horrendous childhood .In this book she comes up against an evil doctor who knows all about her past and uses it against her to push her over the edge .The mind games and conversations that these two strong female lead characters have are brilliantly written and a joy to read.I will definitely be reading the next book in the series and I can't recommend this book enough.
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MADEUPbookreviews
5.0 out of 5 stars Fast paced, witty, smart, clever ending, creepy new characer!
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 29 June 2018
Verified Purchase
#bookreview Evil Games by Angela Marsons
⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️
Pages: 435
Published by: Bookouture
Publication Date: 29th May 2015

If i could give this book more stars I would!

I thoroughly enjoyed every page, as well as the further insight into DI Kim Stones Character, and a bit more content on her friendship with Bryant.

I love the byplay between the DI’s team, how they clash but it works, their differences are realistic, they sometimes clash, and it’s not perfect but they work well together. The same is true of the Kim/Bryant dynamic, they have rocky areas and differences, but they remain friends despite it, this makes it all feel much more realistic.

There are many one liners and situations that made me laugh out loud, and several that had me literally in tears laughing! Coupled with the skin crawling caused by the story line.. an ingenuous mixture of feelings that make the heart wrenching elements of the plot line more easily dealt with!

That being said... at several points in this book I wish it hadn’t been quite so easy for the author to make me slide into the characters minds, because the new “Bad Guy” gave me the creeps!! This is one seriously scary person, and made me shudder at several points! This is a Character that will stay with me a long while... and I’m not altogether sure I’m grateful for that fact, but i am in awe of Marsons talent for creating a character.

I love Kim Stone, and the new family member (I won’t say anything else because I don’t want to ruin it) fit perfectly with her nature, and just worked so WELL! Anyone else at this point and I would have sighed at the predictability, but this was lovely!

The plot line once again was surprising! Several times I’ve said “what?!” And the ending was a surprise! I expected a twist, because the first book caught me by surprise at the end! However... Try as i might, i still did NOT see this coming.

I love how Marsons lays all the groundwork gradually but then it all clicks into place at the end, and never in a way you expect! This was a story unlike any other crime book I have read before, and as much as i admire Marsons talent for creating the “Bad Guy”, I don’t think I would have wanted to be anymore “in the characters mind” than i already have been!

I can’t wait to get stuck into book three!

#madeupgroup #book #bookblog #bookclub #bookish #bookworm #lovereading #lovebooks #angelamarsons #evilgames #crimefiction #crimethriller #dikimstone #blogger #blog #bookblog #bookouture
Customer image
5.0 out of 5 stars Fast paced, witty, smart, clever ending, creepy new characer!
By MADEUPbookreviews on 29 June 2018
#bookreview Evil Games by Angela Marsons
⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️
Pages: 435
Published by: Bookouture
Publication Date: 29th May 2015

If i could give this book more stars I would!

I thoroughly enjoyed every page, as well as the further insight into DI Kim Stones Character, and a bit more content on her friendship with Bryant.

I love the byplay between the DI’s team, how they clash but it works, their differences are realistic, they sometimes clash, and it’s not perfect but they work well together. The same is true of the Kim/Bryant dynamic, they have rocky areas and differences, but they remain friends despite it, this makes it all feel much more realistic.

There are many one liners and situations that made me laugh out loud, and several that had me literally in tears laughing! Coupled with the skin crawling caused by the story line.. an ingenuous mixture of feelings that make the heart wrenching elements of the plot line more easily dealt with!

That being said... at several points in this book I wish it hadn’t been quite so easy for the author to make me slide into the characters minds, because the new “Bad Guy” gave me the creeps!! This is one seriously scary person, and made me shudder at several points! This is a Character that will stay with me a long while... and I’m not altogether sure I’m grateful for that fact, but i am in awe of Marsons talent for creating a character.

I love Kim Stone, and the new family member (I won’t say anything else because I don’t want to ruin it) fit perfectly with her nature, and just worked so WELL! Anyone else at this point and I would have sighed at the predictability, but this was lovely!

The plot line once again was surprising! Several times I’ve said “what?!” And the ending was a surprise! I expected a twist, because the first book caught me by surprise at the end! However... Try as i might, i still did NOT see this coming.

I love how Marsons lays all the groundwork gradually but then it all clicks into place at the end, and never in a way you expect! This was a story unlike any other crime book I have read before, and as much as i admire Marsons talent for creating the “Bad Guy”, I don’t think I would have wanted to be anymore “in the characters mind” than i already have been!

I can’t wait to get stuck into book three!

#madeupgroup #book #bookblog #bookclub #bookish #bookworm #lovereading #lovebooks #angelamarsons #evilgames #crimefiction #crimethriller #dikimstone #blogger #blog #bookblog #bookouture
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JL Dixon
5.0 out of 5 stars How do you guarantee an edge of seat reading experience? You read Angela Marsons.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 24 September 2020
Verified Purchase
The second DI Kim Stone thriller has improved on the unimprovable Silent Scream. Angles Marsons truly is a wordsmith.

The greater the Evil, the more deadly the game…

When a rapist is found mutilated in a brutal attack, Detective Kim Stone and her team are called in to bring a swift resolution. But, as more vengeful killings come to light, it soon becomes clear that there is someone far more sinister at work.

I read this in two sittings and only because I had to go out halfway through. The twists in this story had me at the edge of my seat, and Kim Stone may have found a truly evil adversary.
I recommend this book to any crime genre lover, hence the five stars.
Customer image
5.0 out of 5 stars How do you guarantee an edge of seat reading experience? You read Angela Marsons.
By JL Dixon on 24 September 2020
The second DI Kim Stone thriller has improved on the unimprovable Silent Scream. Angles Marsons truly is a wordsmith.

The greater the Evil, the more deadly the game…

When a rapist is found mutilated in a brutal attack, Detective Kim Stone and her team are called in to bring a swift resolution. But, as more vengeful killings come to light, it soon becomes clear that there is someone far more sinister at work.

I read this in two sittings and only because I had to go out halfway through. The twists in this story had me at the edge of my seat, and Kim Stone may have found a truly evil adversary.
I recommend this book to any crime genre lover, hence the five stars.
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miss marmite
5.0 out of 5 stars Angela Marsons is brilliant, intelligent and insightful
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 13 October 2019
Verified Purchase
I LOVE this author. Omg. She's not just a brilliant writer and story teller but I know I would like her very very much as a person because she's intelligent, real and very switched on to other people's life battles. She's insightful and empathetic. I can't praise her enough for this book...I learned a lot from it and I love the fact that she uses true examples of cases (all of which I read up on as I went along). This is much more than a novel...its a chance for the reader to learn about some very important case histories and gain an extremely useful insight into and understanding of the behaviours and psychological makeup of the people around us. Angela - you are brilliant!
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Mags
4.0 out of 5 stars A solid and very readable story.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 5 May 2021
Verified Purchase
Evil Games book two in Ms Marson's fabulous DI Stone series was a solid and very readable story. That had me engaged from the start. Yet, it didn't get my heart pounding or thrill me as much as the other three books I've read in this series have, mainly because I didn't find Dr Thorne a chilling or exciting adversary. But I did enjoy the twists from the different cases and the final confrontation between Kim and Alex.

Furthermore, the character development was on point, particularly in the case of ballsy, blunt Detective Inspector Kim Stone.

Would recommend.
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Mrs A
5.0 out of 5 stars Another amazing book in the series.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 7 February 2021
Verified Purchase
I just don’t know how Angela Marsons does it. Her books in this series including this one are so cleverly written and the plots had me reading until the wee small hours. As is usual, this book has more than one plot running through it which makes it all the more interesting.
Kim Stone is a DI leading a small but loyal team but she becomes embroiled into something from her past thanks to Alex a very manipulative, devious psychologist who uses clients for her own research with devastating consequences. This is a must read for anyone who enjoys reading thrillers and crime stories. You won’t be disappointed.
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