Hall’s, THE CORONER so I had no real expectations that this was anything other than just another run-of-the-mill crime novel. First Sentence: The first dead body Jenny ever saw was her grandfather’s. It's a good read and well plotted. A Life To Kill (2017)[3]

His third novel, The Redeemed, is published by PanMacmillan in April 2011. This seems to be connected to an incident in her childhood, she has blocked out of her. However, I find the basic premise totally unreal. The series premiered on CBC in January 2019. And the second most used word in the book has to be temezepam. I find it very difficult to accept that. The plot of this novel introduces the main character named Jenny Cooper as a coroner hailing from the … Being set close to where I am from also helped. She is popping temazepam throughout the day, even pressing on into the middle of a polo mint so as to avoid appearing to take drugs from a bottle or packet. The interactions with characters in her contemporary situations don’t make her compelling. The series originates on CBC in Canada where it was renewed for a third season in May 2020. Oh and the cliffhanger ending about Jenny's past was a bit sneaky! Jenny takes up the challenge, and finally exposes the truth and corruption rife on her patch. I'll be hunting down the others in the Jenny Cooper series right away! The Coroner (2009)[3] [16] Cineflix announced that the UK broadcast of Coroner was Universal TV's strongest ever series launch.[17]. She starts looking into a couple of closed cases and of course opens a big can of worms. Given that these two cases involve teens, she doesn't seem due for the quie. I’m not sure what drew me to this one. She is popping temazepam throughout the day, even pressing on into the middle of a polo mint so as to avoid appearing to take drugs from a bottle or packet.

Be the first to ask a question about The Coroner. [18], This article is about a Canadian TV series on the CBC. Jenny is a troubled soul, addicted to tranquilizers and drinking a little too much. It's a good read and well plotted. I've never read anything by this author before and I've never read a coroner based police procedural book either but I can tell that this will not be the last one of these i read. If you add in personal difficulties arising from divorce and psychiatric problems stretching out of childhood trauma you can be sure the odds are stacked against her.

If it had stuck with the coronial part, and cut out the pill popping lead character it might have been a little more tolerable than it was. I am intrigued as to what caused her breakdown, so maybe I'm contradicting myself here a b. I felt that this book is more a set up for the series to come. Jenny is recovering from a breakdown following her divorce and losing custody of her teenage son to her husband, who is a right a***hole. We are only just getting to know the coroner, Jenny Cooper and I did like that she wasn't all that put together, she has her own issues but fights them to make sure that she gives her job 100%. Do readers really need all those internal monologues? There is no clear reason why she distrusts the police and her treatment of other characters are pretty irritating. Usually if they are good, there is a buzz about them. It introduces us to a struggling 42 woman who has endured a recent marriage break-up, with her teenage son chosing to stay with his Dad, a new remote home and a serious drug addiction following a nervous breakdown. You read it and a couple of weeks later you’ve forgotten most of the plot.

She becomes involved in a previous case signed off by her predecessor, Harry Marshall, who seemed to view the suicide of a 14 year old boy whilst in a detention centre, as being somewhat suspicious and the death a few days later of a 15 year old girl of a heroine overdose, also seems to be something Harry was negligent in signing off on as also being an accidental overdose. And, by the way, Temazepan is not an anti-depressant. I enjoyed the courtroom/mystery bits, but Jenny's lack of self-care (she is addicted to tranquilizers, refuses therapy, and clearly needs to deal with a childhood trauma that no doubt will become clearer in future books) was kind of stressful. The Burning (2014)[3] In which we meet Jenny Cooper, new holder of the eponymous title in 'Severn Vale District', and survivor of a recent divorce. The first novel of the Jenny Cooper series written by author M.R. Jenny takes over from a coroner who died and wonders why she's found a file regarding a death he signed off on in a locked drawer. In May 2020, The CW acquired the U.S. broadcast rights to the series.

However, I find the basic premise totally unreal. Jenny Cooper is his replacement & she is puzzled by Marshall's strange behaviour just before his death. The Coroner was shortlisted for the Crime Writer's Association Gold Dagger awarded to the best crime novel of 2009. It sends you to sleep. Start by marking “The Coroner (Jenny Cooper, #1)” as Want to Read: Error rating book. Listened to as an audiobook, and I picked it up on the recommendation of a customer at the library. His fourth novel, The Flight, was shortlisted for the Crime Writer's Association Gold Dagger in 2012. You know the type of thing. I’m surprised this book generated a series. The fact that Harry himself died shortly afterwards, gives Jenny cause for concern.

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