
West Heart Kill: A novel

Are Jane and Susan crying, softly?]
Dann McDorman • West Heart Kill: A novel
“Do you know what I miss? New York. The old New York. I used to love the city. Jane and I would go to restaurants, museums, theater. We had Ramsey in a public school. You could walk in Central Park after dark.
Dann McDorman • West Heart Kill: A novel
“I know it might seem odd to you. Returning to the scene…the scene of the crime, you might say. But he’s a swimmer. Long-distance. A good one. Has been my whole life. He goes farther than anyone else, from the beach around the island.”
Dann McDorman • West Heart Kill: A novel
the Jaundiced Man, you think, like some character from a tarot deck. He has abandoned the wine in favor of a double Scotch.
Dann McDorman • West Heart Kill: A novel
New England graveyard…Mayer, Garmond, Caldwell, Burr, Talbot…each character totemized by a physical trait to help you keep them apart:
Dann McDorman • West Heart Kill: A novel
People hunger for epiphany, you think, they clamor for it, but, given a chance, who among us would actually recognize it? Or, having seen it, would choose to act?
Dann McDorman • West Heart Kill: A novel
All we have, you and I, are these guilty memories of bloody crimes in which we are both complicit; for every writer is a murderer, and every reader a sleuth.
Dann McDorman • West Heart Kill: A novel
What moves a man to murder a character named after his own dead son?
Dann McDorman • West Heart Kill: A novel
“Take pictures of everything?”