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  1. A high-school girl in Harlem is targeted by a killer who leaves a tarot card as a clue. Lincoln Rhyme and Amelia Sachs investigate a cold case involving a former slave and a secret from the 1860s.

  2. 29 de jul. de 2020 · The twelfth card. by. Deaver, Jeffery. Publication date. 2009. Topics. Rhyme, Lincoln (Fictitious character) -- Fiction, Rhyme, Lincoln (Fictitious character), Sachs, Amelia (Fictitious character) -- Fiction, Forensic pathologists -- Fiction, Quadriplegics -- Fiction, Forensic pathologists, Quadriplegics. Publisher.

  3. The Twelfth Card is a crime novel by American writer Jeffery Deaver, the sixth in the series featureing Lincoln Rhyme. It was published in 2005. Plot summary. The story starts out in a museum where Geneva Settle, a high-school student in Harlem, is researching information for a paper about her ancestor, Charles Singleton.

  4. 7 de jun. de 2005 · 19,113 ratings803 reviews. A high-school girl in Harlem, Geneva Settle, is the target of a ruthless professional killer—Thompson Boyd—who has been hired to murder her for reasons unknown. His first attempt, in a deserted museum early one morning, is a failure but it’s clear to Lincoln Rhyme that he’s going to strike again ...

  5. 12 de ago. de 2010 · The twelfth card : a Lincoln Rhyme novel. Trying to discover why a Harlem high school student is being targeted for murder, quadriplegic detective Lincoln Rhyme and his protegee, Amelia Sachs, look for answers in the student's term paper about her civil rights activist ancestor.

  6. 1 de may. de 2006 · Unlocking a cold case with explosive implications for the future of civil rights, forensics expert Lincoln Rhyme and his protégé, Amelia Sachs, must outguess a killer who has targeted a high school girl from Harlem who is digging into the past of one of her ancestors, a former slave.

  7. Language. English. 395 pages ; 25 cm. Trying to discover why a Harlem high school student is being targeted for murder, quadriplegic detective Lincoln Rhyme and his protegee, Amelia Sachs, look for answers in the student's term paper about her civil rights activist ancestor.