I really appreciated the diversity in the characters. Either way, there were several things I particularly liked. Now Jenna must learn to communicate, to break Molly's code, to understand the mind of a murderer.Īs I mentioned earlier, I'm a newbie to the genre so I don't know if some of the elements I liked about the book are typical of the crime/thriller/mystery genre or if they're particular to this book. In some ways, they speak different languages. Jenna and Molly view the world through their own filters. It also leads Jenna into a maze of speculation that could turn into a wild goose chase while the body count continues to rise. It helps her notice things that others don't. She is sweet and bright, and eager to help, but she has a quirk of her own: an intense preoccupation with numbers. Jenna has been tasked with drawing her out, figuring out what she saw, what she remembers, and what it means. What she knows may be the key to finding the man responsible.

A little girl has witnessed a mass shooting. But she has learned to understand and interpret these associations. FBI profiler Jenna Ramey has synesthesia, a neurological condition that causes perceptions of color to flash through her mind, triggered by seemingly unrelated stimuli. Here's the synopsis from Goodreads: New from the author of Color Blind. Not to mention, the gorgeous cover and the book jacket copy had me intrigued from the start. Jenna Ramey series, but you needn't read the first book, Color Blind, to enjoy Double Vision.Īdmittedly, I don't often read crime/thriller/mystery novels, but since I'm studying to be a librarian, I want to be decently versed in as many genres as possible. My honest review follows-and don't worry, this is a no spoiler zone.ĭouble Vision by Colby Marshall is the second book in the Dr. I received an ARC (advance reader's copy) of this book for free from Penguin through the First to Read program for the purpose of honest review.

Color Blind by Colby Marshall