But as Bosch gets closer to discovering the truth, he makes himself a target.
With the secret help of his former LAPD partner Lucia Soto, he turns the investigation inside the police department. And not only does the prosecution seem to have a cast-iron case, but having crossed over to 'the dark side' as his former colleagues would put it, Bosch is in danger of betraying the very principles he's lived by his whole career. The difference is, this time Bosch is working for the defence, aiming to prevent the accused, Leland Foster, from being convicted. Mercifully, Connelly reviews all the pertinent data Bosch gathers by having him compose a timeline of all the known and unknown events, loose threads, and things that do not fit. I like the series, having bought and enjoyed all 17 of the prior Bosch novels. Until Mickey asks him to help on one of his cases, and suddenly Harry is back where he belongs, right in the centre of a particularly puzzling murder mystery. Again, I really enjoyed reading The Crossing, by Michael Connelly. Although it wasn't the way he wanted to go, Bosch has to admit that being out of the game has its benefits. Six months ago, Harry Bosch left the LAPD before they could fire him, and then hired his half-brother, the maverick Defence Attorney Mickey Haller to sue the department for forcing him out.
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