The Death Row Club by V.A. Vazquez (2026), 323 pages
This
book seemed like a cool concept. The adult children of death row inmates get to
spend a weekend together away from the pressures and prying eyes (and
judgement) of the public. While that eventually happened, it really follows two
women whose fathers' commit murders while they come to terms with their unknowing
roles in them. In some ways, the book does touch upon the family members of convicted
murderers and the complicated relationship that they may have with each other
and the convicted member, but I think I was hoping that there would be more of
that angle. Instead, it quickly touches upon that issue and slowly (then
dramatically) ends with a murder at the retreat and a quick resolution to the
whole thing. It was an ok book, I just found myself a bit
disappointed in it.
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