Possibility of Violence

<p><strong>A stellar sequel...Mishani makes good use of his study of the genre to create another psychologically complex case in the process deepening his lead character.-- <em>Publishers Weekly</em> (starred review)</strong></p><p><strong>Haunted by the past and his own limitations Israeli Detective Avraham Avraham must stop a criminal ruthless enough to target children in this evocative and gripping follow-up to <em>The Missing File</em>.</strong></p><p>An explosive device is found in a suitcase near a daycare center in a quiet suburb of Tel Aviv. A few hours later a threat is received: the suitcase was only the beginning.</p><p>Inspector Avraham Avraham back in Israel after a much-needed vacation is assigned to the investigation. Tormented by the trauma and failure of his past case Avraham is determined not to make the same mistakes--especially with innocent lives at stake. He may have a break when one of the suspects a father of two appears to have gone on the run. Is he the terrorist behind the threat? Is he trying to escape Avraham's intense investigation? Or perhaps he's fleeing a far more terrible crime that no one knows has been committed?</p><p>No matter how much Avraham wants to atone for the past redemption may not be possible--not when he's entangled in a case more deceptive and abominable than any he's ever faced.</p>