"T" is for Trespass (edit title)

Timothy Gray approved Timothy Gray’s request to combine 2 books, including "T" is for Trespass, 2 weeks ago.

Timothy Gray submitted a request to combine 2 books, including "T" is for Trespass, 2 weeks ago.

Timothy Gray approved Timothy Gray’s request to change the title of "T" is for Trespass 2 weeks ago.

Timothy Gray changed the title of "T" is for Trespass 2 weeks ago.

Timothy Gray approved Kelly M’s request to combine 20 books, including "T" is for Trespass, Friday, October 30 2009.

Kelly M submitted a request to combine 20 books, including "T" is for Trespass, Friday, October 30 2009.

Timothy Gray approved Dog Lover’s request to change the title of "T" is for Trespass Monday, September 28 2009.

Dog Lover changed the title of "T" is for Trespass Saturday, September 26 2009.

Amanda approved Timothy Gray’s request to change the title of "T" is for Trespass Friday, August 21 2009.

Shelfari edited the description of "T" is for Trespass Friday, July 31 2009.

• tres¥pass \'trespes\ n: a transgression of law involving one's obligations to God or to one's neighbor; a violation of moral law; an offense; a sin -Webster's New International Dictionary , Second Edition, Unabridged In what may be her most unsettling novel to date, Sue Grafton's T is for Trespass is also her most direct confrontation with the forces of evil. Beginning slowly with the day-to-day life of a private eye, Grafton suddenly shifts from the voice of Kinsey Millhone to that of Solana Rojas, introducing readers to a chilling sociopath. Rojas is not her birth name. It is an identity she cunningly stole, an identity that gives her access to private caregiving jobs. The true horror of the novel builds with excruciating tension as the reader foresees the awfulness that lies ahead. The suspense lies in whether Millhone will realize what is happening in time to intervene. Though set in the late eighties, T is for Trespass could not be more topical: identity theft; elder abuse; betrayal of trust; the breakdown in the institutions charged with caring for the weak and the dependent. It reveals a terrifying but all-too-real rip in the social fabric. Once again, Grafton opens up new territory with startling results.