Episode 296 is our Connections in Death recap, aka: Eve Dallas vs. the legalized torture of socializing… in fancy shoes. We kick off with AJ plotting a future “pre-intro bullshit” montage for episode 300.Highlights / chaos inventory:<ul><li>The cocktail party from hell: Eve is mentally drafting a war-crimes tribunal for whoever invented skinny heels, while Roarke is like, “Darling… breathe.” Also: Nadine’s Oscar = potential blunt-force weapon, and Eve is not wrong.</li><li>The “NYPSD has a band???” revelation: Eve learns her coworkers have hobbies and talents like she’s discovering fire.</li><li>Theme call: Family — the real kind, the found kind, and the “gang keeps insisting it’s family” kind.</li><li>Eve’s rare murder-free day: beach run, dojo, target practice, and… extremely thorough married cardio. Good for her. (Suspiciously good for her.)</li><li>Monday’s “body” that isn’t a body: broken neck + knife = nope, it’s an accident, and Eve solves it with… an apple.</li><li>Roarke hires Rochelle for Anddiden, because he’s basically building a whole rehab empire while Eve’s trying not to stab a stiletto into her own soul.</li><li>Then the book yanks the rug: Rochelle’s brother Lyle is staged to look like an OD… except Eve spots the pressure-syringe mark and it’s game on.</li><li>Banger HQ / Underground grossness: everyone is terrible, the crime is messy, and the criminals remain aggressively stupid.</li><li>Cohen & Eldena: disbarred-lawyer slimeball uses Eldena's name, charges her rent in the building she owns, and we all collectively wish for his downfall.</li><li>Raid time: homemade boomerangs, chaos everywhere, Eve’s magic coat saves her life, Peabody gets dragged by a naked guy mid-sex (because of course), and Roarke regrets only punching one idiot once.</li><li>Wrap: arrests stack like a Jenga tower, Lyle’s redemption matters, and the ending lands on An Dídean and a memorial that finally lifts Eve’s rage-sad a notch. </li></ul>Also: AJ & Tara are collecting your favorite moments for episode 300 — you have multiple ways to message them, so no excuses.

Episode 296 is our Connections in Death recap, aka: Eve Dallas vs. the legalized torture of socializing… in fancy shoes. We kick off with AJ plotting a future “pre-intro bullshit” montage for episode 300. Highlights / chaos inventory:The cocktail party from hell: Eve is mentally drafting a war-crimes tribunal for whoever invented skinny heels, while Roarke is like, “Darling… breathe.” Also: Nadine’s Oscar = potential blunt-force weapon, and Eve is not wrong.The “NYPSD has a band???” revelation: Eve learns her coworkers have hobbies and talents like she’s discovering fire.Theme call: Family — the real kind, the found kind, and the “gang keeps insisting it’s family” kind.Eve’s rare murder-free day: beach run, dojo, target practice, and… extremely thorough married cardio. Good for her. (Suspiciously good for her.)Monday’s “body” that isn’t a body: broken neck + knife = nope, it’s an accident, and Eve solves it with… an apple.Roarke hires Rochelle for Anddiden, because he’s basically building a whole rehab empire while Eve’s trying not to stab a stiletto into her own soul.Then the book yanks the rug: Rochelle’s brother Lyle is staged to look like an OD… except Eve spots the pressure-syringe mark and it’s game on.Banger HQ / Underground grossness: everyone is terrible, the crime is messy, and the criminals remain aggressively stupid.Cohen & Eldena: disbarred-lawyer slimeball uses Eldena's name, charges her rent in the building she owns, and we all collectively wish for his downfall.Raid time: homemade boomerangs, chaos everywhere, Eve’s magic coat saves her life, Peabody gets dragged by a naked guy mid-sex (because of course), and Roarke regrets only punching one idiot once.Wrap: arrests stack like a Jenga tower, Lyle’s redemption matters, and the ending lands on An Dídean and a memorial that finally lifts Eve’s rage-sad a notch. Also: AJ & Tara are collecting your favorite moments for episode 300 — you have multiple ways to message them, so no excuses.

Episode 296 is our Connections in Death recap, aka: Eve Dallas vs. the legalized torture of socializing… in fancy shoes. We kick off with AJ plotting a future “pre-intro bullshit” montage for episode 300.Highlights / chaos inventory:<ul><li>The cocktail party from hell: Eve is mentally drafting a war-crimes tribunal for whoever invented skinny heels, while Roarke is like, “Darling… breathe.” Also: Nadine’s Oscar = potential blunt-force weapon, and Eve is not wrong.</li><li>The “NYPSD has a band???” revelation: Eve learns her coworkers have hobbies and talents like she’s discovering fire.</li><li>Theme call: Family — the real kind, the found kind, and the “gang keeps insisting it’s family” kind.</li><li>Eve’s rare murder-free day: beach run, dojo, target practice, and… extremely thorough married cardio. Good for her. (Suspiciously good for her.)</li><li>Monday’s “body” that isn’t a body: broken neck + knife = nope, it’s an accident, and Eve solves it with… an apple.</li><li>Roarke hires Rochelle for Anddiden, because he’s basically building a whole rehab empire while Eve’s trying not to stab a stiletto into her own soul.</li><li>Then the book yanks the rug: Rochelle’s brother Lyle is staged to look like an OD… except Eve spots the pressure-syringe mark and it’s game on.</li><li>Banger HQ / Underground grossness: everyone is terrible, the crime is messy, and the criminals remain aggressively stupid.</li><li>Cohen &amp; Eldena: disbarred-lawyer slimeball uses Eldena's name, charges her rent in the building she owns, and we all collectively wish for his downfall.</li><li>Raid time: homemade boomerangs, chaos everywhere, Eve’s magic coat saves her life, Peabody gets dragged by a naked guy mid-sex (because of course), and Roarke regrets only punching one idiot once.</li><li>Wrap: arrests stack like a Jenga tower, Lyle’s redemption matters, and the ending lands on An Dídean and a memorial that finally lifts Eve’s rage-sad a notch. </li></ul>Also: AJ &amp; Tara are collecting your favorite moments for episode 300 — you have multiple ways to message them, so no excuses.

Socializing is Torture: We Review "Connections in Death"

Love is in the air, murder is on the runway, and Eve Dallas would rather face an armed suspect than go wedding dress shopping. Welcome to Immortal in Death!This week, AJ and Tara wrap up their revisit of the original In Death trilogy with a book that has everything: a naked Eve punching a supermodel, Mavis accused of murder, a suspicious new drug promising eternal youth, and Roarke trying to plan a wedding with a woman who considers dress fittings a form of torture.But beneath the fashion disasters and murder investigations, this is a book about love. Eve and Roarke are figuring out what it means to make a lifelong commitment, Mavis and Leonardo are navigating their own relationship drama, and Eve is discovering just how far she'll go to protect the people who matter most to her.Of course, that doesn't mean everyone is behaving themselves. Roarke still needs to learn a thing or two about boundaries, Summerset is being an absolute dick, and Casto is... well, Casto. We have thoughts.Along the way, we discuss Eve's increasingly complicated relationship with Peabody, the emotional revelations about her childhood, the mystery of why Eve suddenly decides to smoke a cigarette, and the real-world cases and questionable health drinks that remind us a little too much of the events in this book.Plus, we revisit some of our favorite early-series moments, including Feeney being completely starstruck, Trina's campaign to make Eve presentable, Peabody's unforgettable bachelorette-party toast, and the surprisingly emotional conclusion that has Tara crying every single time.And because this is Podcast in Death, we somehow also find time to discuss how much we hate bugs, sex-doll droids, and why Crack absolutely should have been invited to the wedding.It's a book about love, but apparently we're full of hate today.Join us as we celebrate the end of the original trilogy, hand out our commendations to two very deserving characters, and look ahead to Fury in Death, our upcoming Halloween special, and whatever other chaos we have planned for the rest of the year!

Love is in the air, murder is on the runway, and Eve Dallas would rather face an armed suspect than go wedding dress shopping. Welcome to Immortal in Death! This week, AJ and Tara wrap up their revisit of the original In Death trilogy with a book that has everything: a naked Eve punching a supermodel, Mavis accused of murder, a suspicious new drug promising eternal youth, and Roarke trying to plan a wedding with a woman who considers dress fittings a form of torture. But beneath the fashion disasters and murder investigations, this is a book about love. Eve and Roarke are figuring out what it means to make a lifelong commitment, Mavis and Leonardo are navigating their own relationship drama, and Eve is discovering just how far she'll go to protect the people who matter most to her. Of course, that doesn't mean everyone is behaving themselves. Roarke still needs to learn a thing or two about boundaries, Summerset is being an absolute dick, and Casto is... well, Casto. We have thoughts. Along the way, we discuss Eve's increasingly complicated relationship with Peabody, the emotional revelations about her childhood, the mystery of why Eve suddenly decides to smoke a cigarette, and the real-world cases and questionable health drinks that remind us a little too much of the events in this book. Plus, we revisit some of our favorite early-series moments, including Feeney being completely starstruck, Trina's campaign to make Eve presentable, Peabody's unforgettable bachelorette-party toast, and the surprisingly emotional conclusion that has Tara crying every single time. And because this is Podcast in Death, we somehow also find time to discuss how much we hate bugs, sex-doll droids, and why Crack absolutely should have been invited to the wedding. It's a book about love, but apparently we're full of hate today. Join us as we celebrate the end of the original trilogy, hand out our commendations to two very deserving characters, and look ahead to Fury in Death, our upcoming Halloween special, and whatever other chaos we have planned for the rest of the year!

Immortal in Death: The Tara Edition!

It’s time once again to Review the Reviews, and this time Glory in Death is on trial.And wow. People have feelings about early-series Roarke.We start at the bottom of the Goodreads barrel with reviewers calling Roarke toxic, controlling, boundary-stomping, and desperately in need of therapy. And… okay. We’ve criticized plenty of Early Roarke Behavior ourselves. But AJ and Tara dig into something these reviews often miss: both Eve and Roarke are traumatized people who learned completely opposite survival strategies.Eve survived by telling herself: Don’t need anyone. Don’t let anyone too close.Roarke survived by deciding: If I want something, I grab on and don’t let go.Put those two people in love for the first time and, congratulations, you have Glory in Death.From there, the reviews somehow get even wilder.We meet readers who are horrified that Eve is beautiful, thin, successful, and yet somehow still has the audacity to be traumatized. Someone informs us that we're all “disgusting horny morons” for finding Roarke attractive. Several people are shocked—SHOCKED—that a book written by Nora Roberts contains romance and sex.Friends. Google was available.Then we meet a gentleman with sixteen hundred reviews, thirteen followers, and one really impressive vocabulary word who would like Nora Roberts to know that he has some concerns about her verisimilitude.Yes, he uses it twice.No, Tara is not impressed.We also tackle complaints about the futuristic setting, Nora's infamous head-hopping, Eve's police work, sex scenes that apparently contain an unrealistic number of orgasms, and one reviewer who thinks the series would make much more sense if Roarke eventually turned out to be a mastermind serial killer.Sir.This may not be the series for you.Things improve considerably once we hit the four- and five-star reviews, where readers finally start appreciating what makes this series work: Eve and Roarke figuring out how to love each other, the growing cast of Peabody, Nadine, Mira and Feeney, solid mysteries, snark, romance, and—of course—the absolute brilliance of audiobook narrator Susan Ericksen.And then we find perhaps the ultimate Roarke review.Forget the murder. Forget the investigation. Forget all those pesky details.This reviewer would simply like to discuss:“Perfection personified. A wet dream of a man.”Panties: apparently gone.Finally, we have some Podcast Business! Listener Sally proposes an Ultimate In Death New York City Tour, complete with Cop Central coffee, an Eve-and-Peabody murder mystery, Does Roarke Own This?, Galahad Easter eggs, the Down and Dirty, and enough Roarke money to make the whole thing happen.Tara is, unsurprisingly, ready to go to New York.AJ has never been.We may need to fix that.Also in this episode:<ul><li>DNFed? Did not finished? Whatever. Apparently we're making words now.</li><li>“Show us on the doll where Eve hurt you.”</li><li>Early Roarke: therapy recommended.</li><li>Why being attracted to a fictional man is apparently now a moral failing.</li><li>The difference between criticizing problematic behavior and completely misreading a scene.</li><li>Why your personal relationship boundaries are not automatically Eve Dallas's relationship boundaries.</li><li>Eve has childhood trauma. She's not just “moody.”</li><li>“If I want a sex book, I'll look for one.”</li><li>Straight people fucking again.</li><li>Verisimilitude.</li><li>No, seriously: verisimilitude.</li><li>Why setting a book in the future does not require hitting readers over the head with FUTURE! every five minutes.</li></ul><ul><li>Susan Ericksen remains flawless.</li><li>Roarke had sex with women before Eve. Everyone remain calm.</li><li>No, he does not need to buy a new mansion every time he gets a new girlfriend.</li><li>Somerset is still a shithead. (At least at this point in the series.)</li><li>The rare and beautiful five-star review that reminds us why we actually love doing this.</li><li>And finally: “I can't stop thinking about Roarke.”</li></ul>Honestly?Same.

It’s time once again to Review the Reviews, and this time Glory in Death is on trial. And wow. People have feelings about early-series Roarke. We start at the bottom of the Goodreads barrel with reviewers calling Roarke toxic, controlling, boundary-stomping, and desperately in need of therapy. And… okay. We’ve criticized plenty of Early Roarke Behavior ourselves. But AJ and Tara dig into something these reviews often miss: both Eve and Roarke are traumatized people who learned completely opposite survival strategies. Eve survived by telling herself: Don’t need anyone. Don’t let anyone too close. Roarke survived by deciding: If I want something, I grab on and don’t let go. Put those two people in love for the first time and, congratulations, you have Glory in Death. From there, the reviews somehow get even wilder. We meet readers who are horrified that Eve is beautiful, thin, successful, and yet somehow still has the audacity to be traumatized. Someone informs us that we're all “disgusting horny morons” for finding Roarke attractive. Several people are shocked—SHOCKED—that a book written by Nora Roberts contains romance and sex. Friends. Google was available. Then we meet a gentleman with sixteen hundred reviews, thirteen followers, and one really impressive vocabulary word who would like Nora Roberts to know that he has some concerns about her verisimilitude. Yes, he uses it twice. No, Tara is not impressed. We also tackle complaints about the futuristic setting, Nora's infamous head-hopping, Eve's police work, sex scenes that apparently contain an unrealistic number of orgasms, and one reviewer who thinks the series would make much more sense if Roarke eventually turned out to be a mastermind serial killer. Sir. This may not be the series for you. Things improve considerably once we hit the four- and five-star reviews, where readers finally start appreciating what makes this series work: Eve and Roarke figuring out how to love each other, the growing cast of Peabody, Nadine, Mira and Feeney, solid mysteries, snark, romance, and—of course—the absolute brilliance of audiobook narrator Susan Ericksen. And then we find perhaps the ultimate Roarke review. Forget the murder. Forget the investigation. Forget all those pesky details. This reviewer would simply like to discuss: “Perfection personified. A wet dream of a man.” Panties: apparently gone. Finally, we have some Podcast Business! Listener Sally proposes an Ultimate In Death New York City Tour, complete with Cop Central coffee, an Eve-and-Peabody murder mystery, Does Roarke Own This?, Galahad Easter eggs, the Down and Dirty, and enough Roarke money to make the whole thing happen. Tara is, unsurprisingly, ready to go to New York. AJ has never been. We may need to fix that. Also in this episode:DNFed? Did not finished? Whatever. Apparently we're making words now.“Show us on the doll where Eve hurt you.”Early Roarke: therapy recommended.Why being attracted to a fictional man is apparently now a moral failing.The difference between criticizing problematic behavior and completely misreading a scene.Why your personal relationship boundaries are not automatically Eve Dallas's relationship boundaries.Eve has childhood trauma. She's not just “moody.”“If I want a sex book, I'll look for one.”Straight people fucking again.Verisimilitude.No, seriously: verisimilitude.Why setting a book in the future does not require hitting readers over the head with FUTURE! every five minutes.Susan Ericksen remains flawless.Roarke had sex with women before Eve. Everyone remain calm.No, he does not need to buy a new mansion every time he gets a new girlfriend.Somerset is still a shithead. (At least at this point in the series.)The rare and beautiful five-star review that reminds us why we actually love doing this.And finally: “I can't stop thinking about Roarke.”Honestly? Same.

Perfection Personified: We Review the Reviews of: "Glory in Death"

AJ and Tara do something wildly on-brand: they review the reviews of Connections in Death… and discover the internet has exactly two settings: “ghostwriter conspiracy” and “I am personally offended that other people enjoyed a book.”If you’ve ever read a one-star rant and thought, “This person needs to log off and drink some water,” congratulations—this episode is your support group.In this episode:<ul><li>The Great “Nora Didn’t Write This” Debate, featuring: people saying it with their whole chest (and zero proof).</li><li>Tara’s escalating rage at reviews that treat opinions like courtroom evidence.</li><li>A first-time reader who jumps into a long-running series and then complains it feels like… a long-running series.</li><li>The “made-up slang” meltdown (go zoner, flop, scratch, link… aka: welcome to the future, bestie).</li><li>AJ pulls out ChatGPT-style analysis to compare writing voice and basically says, “Sit down, Brenda.”</li><li>Geography & realism arguments about NYC that ignore the whole “future + post-war world” part. Minor detail!</li><li>The Exclamation Point Apocalypse: one reviewer burns through a lifetime supply of !!!!!!!</li><li>Extremely specific outrage over a single phrase: “banged Roarke like a hammer” (we are not okay).</li><li>A brief detour into why criminals are… not masterminds (true crime brain rot included).</li><li>Unexpected bonding over "The Cult of Nora": if you must join a cult, at least pick one with cozy bookstores and baked goods.</li></ul>Vibe check: hilarious, ranty, and deeply cathartic—like reading Goodreads with your funniest friend who will absolutely fight strangers in the comments (respectfully…-ish).🎧 Listen if you love: bookish chaos, character loyalty, hot takes, and AJ & Tara being your unfiltered inner monologue.(And yes… AJ did write a review. Can you spot it?)

AJ and Tara do something wildly on-brand: they review the reviews of Connections in Death… and discover the internet has exactly two settings: “ghostwriter conspiracy” and “I am personally offended that other people enjoyed a book.” If you’ve ever read a one-star rant and thought, “This person needs to log off and drink some water,” congratulations—this episode is your support group. In this episode:The Great “Nora Didn’t Write This” Debate, featuring: people saying it with their whole chest (and zero proof).Tara’s escalating rage at reviews that treat opinions like courtroom evidence.A first-time reader who jumps into a long-running series and then complains it feels like… a long-running series.The “made-up slang” meltdown (go zoner, flop, scratch, link… aka: welcome to the future, bestie).AJ pulls out ChatGPT-style analysis to compare writing voice and basically says, “Sit down, Brenda.”Geography & realism arguments about NYC that ignore the whole “future + post-war world” part. Minor detail!The Exclamation Point Apocalypse: one reviewer burns through a lifetime supply of !!!!!!!Extremely specific outrage over a single phrase: “banged Roarke like a hammer” (we are not okay).A brief detour into why criminals are… not masterminds (true crime brain rot included).Unexpected bonding over "The Cult of Nora": if you must join a cult, at least pick one with cozy bookstores and baked goods.Vibe check: hilarious, ranty, and deeply cathartic—like reading Goodreads with your funniest friend who will absolutely fight strangers in the comments (respectfully…-ish). 🎧 Listen if you love: bookish chaos, character loyalty, hot takes, and AJ & Tara being your unfiltered inner monologue. (And yes… AJ did write a review. Can you spot it?)

AJ and Tara do something wildly on-brand: they review the reviews of Connections in Death… and discover the internet has exactly two settings: “ghostwriter conspiracy” and “I am personally offended that other people enjoyed a book.”If you’ve ever read a one-star rant and thought, “This person needs to log off and drink some water,” congratulations—this episode is your support group.In this episode:<ul><li>The Great “Nora Didn’t Write This” Debate, featuring: people saying it with their whole chest (and zero proof).</li><li>Tara’s escalating rage at reviews that treat opinions like courtroom evidence.</li><li>A first-time reader who jumps into a long-running series and then complains it feels like… a long-running series.</li><li>The “made-up slang” meltdown (go zoner, flop, scratch, link… aka: welcome to the future, bestie).</li><li>AJ pulls out ChatGPT-style analysis to compare writing voice and basically says, “Sit down, Brenda.”</li><li>Geography &amp; realism arguments about NYC that ignore the whole “future + post-war world” part. Minor detail!</li><li>The Exclamation Point Apocalypse: one reviewer burns through a lifetime supply of !!!!!!!</li><li>Extremely specific outrage over a single phrase: “banged Roarke like a hammer” (we are not okay).</li><li>A brief detour into why criminals are… not masterminds (true crime brain rot included).</li><li>Unexpected bonding over "The Cult of Nora": if you must join a cult, at least pick one with cozy bookstores and baked goods.</li></ul>Vibe check: hilarious, ranty, and deeply cathartic—like reading Goodreads with your funniest friend who will absolutely fight strangers in the comments (respectfully…-ish).🎧 Listen if you love: bookish chaos, character loyalty, hot takes, and AJ &amp; Tara being your unfiltered inner monologue.(And yes… AJ did write a review. Can you spot it?)

Perfect Little Book Enjoyer: We Review the Reviews of "Connections in Death"

In this episode of Podcast in Death, we tackle Secrets in Death and discover it's actually way better than we remembered—probably because we haven't reread it 47 times like the early books. This week's theme? TRUTH, because apparently "secrets" was too on-the-nose even for us. Everyone's hiding something, Lorinda Mars is weaponizing those secrets for cash, and Eve's over here having feelings about whether her expensive boots make her a hypocrite. Meanwhile, DeWinter shows up ready to throw hands (verbally) and basically tells Eve she's a rude, judgmental hard-ass, which, fair. Their entire confrontation over wine is chef's kiss, ending with "I don't know why I half like you" and "back at you," which is basically how all great friendships start. Roarke drops the truth on Eve that Mars tried to blackmail him once and he just went full "scary Roarke" and threatened to ruin her entire career. We stan a protective billionaire.The actual murder case? Mars gets stabbed and bleeds out the same way she bled her victims dry, which is poetic, honestly, and the killer turns out to be an overprotective assistant who thought playing hero was the vibe (it wasn't, Bill). This is the book that Summerset finally sharing the truth that he killed Patrick Roarke. Summerset assumes Eve told Roarke his secret, but when he finds out she didn't, tells Roarke: "I may never have a true handle on your wife."Apart from that, we spent like 20 minutes discussing safe mechanics because AJ worked for a safe company and has OPINIONS, debated whether Eve would watch Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure (she would), and got unreasonably invested in Nadine's blue glass dragon table. We really enjoyed this book, and we hope you enjoy this review!

In this episode of Podcast in Death, we tackle Secrets in Death and discover it's actually way better than we remembered—probably because we haven't reread it 47 times like the early books. This week's theme? TRUTH, because apparently "secrets" was too on-the-nose even for us. Everyone's hiding something, Lorinda Mars is weaponizing those secrets for cash, and Eve's over here having feelings about whether her expensive boots make her a hypocrite. Meanwhile, DeWinter shows up ready to throw hands (verbally) and basically tells Eve she's a rude, judgmental hard-ass, which, fair. Their entire confrontation over wine is chef's kiss, ending with "I don't know why I half like you" and "back at you," which is basically how all great friendships start. Roarke drops the truth on Eve that Mars tried to blackmail him once and he just went full "scary Roarke" and threatened to ruin her entire career. We stan a protective billionaire. The actual murder case? Mars gets stabbed and bleeds out the same way she bled her victims dry, which is poetic, honestly, and the killer turns out to be an overprotective assistant who thought playing hero was the vibe (it wasn't, Bill). This is the book that Summerset finally sharing the truth that he killed Patrick Roarke. Summerset assumes Eve told Roarke his secret, but when he finds out she didn't, tells Roarke: "I may never have a true handle on your wife." Apart from that, we spent like 20 minutes discussing safe mechanics because AJ worked for a safe company and has OPINIONS, debated whether Eve would watch Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure (she would), and got unreasonably invested in Nadine's blue glass dragon table. We really enjoyed this book, and we hope you enjoy this review!

We Hate Saying "Du Vin." We Review "Secrets in Death"

Rebecca joins AJ and Jen to give us her review after reading "Naked in Death" for the first time! Also: How "Naked in Death" worldbuilds, brief character analysis of Eve and Roarke, why Galahad is important to the series and trouble at the Feinstien residence!

Book 01: Naked in Death – By J.D. Robb

Your hosts, AJ, Jen and Rebecca discuss the “In Death” series of books by author J.D. Robb. AJ and Jen are “In Death” veterans who will guide rookie Rebecca through the world of Eve Dallas and Roarke. Follow along with us as we read each JD Robb book in this [...]

Introduction

The podcast for fans by fans of the "In Death" series of books by J.D. Robb, aka Nora Roberts. Your hosts, AJ, Jen and Tara are "In Death" fandom veterans who will read each book in order and discuss each one in detail. In between book discussions we will deep dive into topics about the books, the futuristic world of Eve Dallas and Roarke and talk about "In Death" fandom. We also bring on special guests who are also fans of this series to talk about their love for the books.

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