DEATH LIKES IT HOT
In Death
Likes it Hot, dashing P.R. man Peter Sargeant travels out to a posh beach
community to help a wealthy socialite plan an end-of-summer party. His
enjoyment of the sun, the surf, and the company of a lovely young fashion
reporter is interrupted by the death of the socialite's niece: she mysteriously
drowns while swimming on a crowded beach. No one suspects murder until the
police find a lethal dose of sleeping pills in her system. As Sargeant watches
the police's investigation unfold, he keeps an eye on the grieving socialite;
the victim's famous painter husband; a suspiciously cheery brother and sister;
and a garrulous tabloid columnist. Now, instead of planning guest lists, wine
choices, and menus, Sargeant is faced with a killer unlike he's ever faced:
highly sophisticated, devilishly clever, and just as smooth as he is.
CRITICISM
It falls
under the theory of Humanism because it discuses and focuses in the value and
agency of human beings. it is about a mystery of a girl who died mysteriously.
the suspects having their allibies in order not to be punished about the death
of the socialite;s niece. it is also how peple think within a cliff of danger
and mystery.
No comments:
Post a Comment