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Brooke N badgalriri — It's a mystery to me why there are so few ratings of Reggie Nadelson's Artie Cohen-series. This stuff is good, really good. Meet Artie Cohen: Russian-born New York detective, son of a KGB-agent, loyal friend, tender lover, righteous keeper of justice, prone to melancholy, forever trying to escape the complications of his past, failing. I should add that I've had a huge crush on Artie for years. Lately, I've come to accept that us getting together may not be the best idea, me worrying about the dangers of his profession, him being a fictional character madly in love with another woman (though what he sees in Lily Hanes is beyond me). Don't get me wrong, I'm still pining for him, but now I'd settle for just being friends, hanging out with him and his best buddy Tolya Sverdloff (whom I also love, but more like a big brother), drinking vodka and listening to Duke Ellington. And really, a long-term relationship with Artie might be kind of tough. First of all, awful things happen to the people he loves (and in Blood Count, a very awful thing befalls a black lab). Second, Artie's NYC isn't Woody Allen's NYC. We wouldn't be skipping through autumn leaves in Central Park with Tommy Dorsey providing the soundtrack to our witty banter. More likely we'd be skipping over dead and/or tortured bodies on Staten Island and dodging Russian mobsters in Brighton Beach. Instead of weekends spent antiques-shopping, we'd be attending funerals.He'd be working all the time. There'd be late night phone calls from strangers with Russian accents and I'd get all suspicious, and Artie being the good guy he is wouldn't dump me, so I'd be forced to end it myself and then I'd be miserable and he'd end up with that red-headed hussy Hanes anyway. Yes, best to adjust one's expectations and just enjoy from a distance the genius that is Artyom.

Pavlito Carlito techyes — I don't go around handing out 5 star ratings. And in the end there is nothing special about the way this book is written, but the story is so riveting. You forget that it's nonfiction. I bought this book for a dollar, and it was the best dollar I've ever spent. For anyone who has ever marveled at James Dean, rented all of his movies and had a Dean Weekend, or sat up endless hours and researched his life online...this book gives you a whole new perspective and makes him that much more enigmatic and appealing and tragic. And you'll want to find Liz Sheridan and give her a giant hug.