Tess Gerritsen Fans discussion

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The Keepsake
Rizzoli & Isles Series
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The Keepsake
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I'm re-reading The Keepsake now. I like how each book seems to have an opening scene without Maura or Jane in it, and readers have to figure out how this voice fits into the story.

Tess does some amazing research, and I feel like I am learning something as well as being creeped-out at the same time
comfort wrote: "Tess does some amazing research, and I feel like I am learning something as well as being creeped-out at the same time "
Yes! The Keepsake is my #1 favorite of Tess's books - my second favorite is The Bone Garden. I would love to visit the Crispin Museum :-)
Yes! The Keepsake is my #1 favorite of Tess's books - my second favorite is The Bone Garden. I would love to visit the Crispin Museum :-)

The Keepsake has been chosen as our July/August 2012 Group Read. Please consider reading or re-reading this exciting story with us :-)




I like that each of the books can be so different covering such a range topics/genres and yet be the same series with the same familiar characters. It has been a fun journey :-)


Curlyhair wrote: "I've just finished The Keepsake for the second time, as I'm reading the series in order now and loved it. My fav so far. I forgot how good a story it is."
Awesome! :-)
Awesome! :-)
Watch out Patricia Cornwell! Tess Gerritsen is at the top of her game with The Keepsake - the best novel I've read in a long time! I was really impressed with Gerritsen's The Bone Garden: A Novel published 2007, and thought it was her finest work to date, but The Keepsake may be even better! I am a slow reader, and was able to read the 349 pages of The Keepsake in less than a week. Chapters 17,18, and 19 seemed a little slow to me but the rest of the book is full of surprises!
One thing that helps make this book so great is having Jane Rizzoli and Maura Isles working together again. The Crispin Museum serves as a great setting for a novel featuring Mummification, Murder, Mystery, and Mayhem. As an added bonus to a fascinating story, readers learn how the process of mummification works, how to create a "bog body" and are given detailed instruction on how to make a shrinking head (please don't practice these methods on your neighbors!). Also in The Keepsake, we learn the dire consequences of having a disorganized museum of freaky items that you can't account for.
The Keepsake by Tess Gerritsen