SOME MURDERS ARE MORE PERSONAL THAN OTHERS When a young woman is found bludgeoned to death in Central Park, police immediately link the crime to a string of unsolved homicides one year prior. But they must tread carefully, for the prime suspect -- then and now -- is the son of a powerful mobster, heir to a criminal empire. There is far too much at stake to let the man walk free. The lead detective on the case failed to make charges stick last time, and he will not let himself fail again. But more than that, this one is personal to him. His own wife was murdered in similar manner, and while her death seems unrelated to these others, he cannot help but wonder if a connection exists somewhere. Especially considering the manner in which this new victim's body was staged, a clear and obvious message intended for him specifically... Meet Gray Gaynes: a brilliant investigator, but also a man deeply wounded by his own personal tragedy... A man willing to go to great lengths to hide the truth of the irrevocable changes he is undergoing. _____The author has rated this narrative RL-13 - inappropriate for children under 13 - for the depiction of grisly murder scenes, a scene involving excessive drinking, introduction of characters working in the world's oldest profession, and language.