Catch a glimpse of paradise with this breathtaking panoramic view of Trunk Bay in St. John, USVI. Turquoise waters gently kiss powdery white sands, all framed by lush greenery—a perfect slice of Caribbean heaven.
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Been a fan of Death in Paradise for a while, but only really just beginning to dip my toe into the fandom. Was wondering what the general opinion was on the books?
My opinion, they are a good addition to the series, and nice to see a little more of the original team, but some of the characterizations seem a little off. The murders are first-rate, and it seems odd to be saying this as they're all written by Robert Thorogood who created the TV series, but it seems like there's a lot more tension between the team in the books that in the show.
Take Richard and Camille, in the show, while they often disagree, it always made plain that underneath it all they like, perhaps more than like, each other. But in the books, reading Richard's internal monologue, it often seems like, though he respects her as a detective and colleague, Richard actively dislikes Camille as a person. I guess so much of what we perceive as their relationship comes from the chemistry between the actors, which is of course lost in the written word.
For all, that the books to include my favourite exchange in the entire series, in which Richard asks the team how they'd go about killing him, and slowly becomes more and more horrified by Dwayne's detailed response.
Anyway, enough of my rambling, what do you folks think?
Gaze over the panoramic view of Trunk Bay in St. John USVI, where the turquoise waters meet the vibrant greenery. It's a serene escape that feels like a slice of paradise on earth.