Kenzie & Gennaro · Book 2

Darkness, Take My Hand

Published
1 January 1996
Pages
455
ISBN-13
9780061244513
Type
novel
Cover of Darkness, Take My Hand

About this book

Darkness, Take My Hand followed in 1996 at 455 pages -- nearly 120 pages longer than A Drink Before the War -- deepening Kenzie and Gennaro's found family, including the volatile, magnetic Bubba Rogowski.

Key facts about Darkness, Take My Hand

Darkness, Take My Hand is a novel by Dennis Lehane. Readers have had it since 1 January 1996. It runs to 455 pages.

Our list holds 1 edition of Darkness, Take My Hand. Since each edition has its own ISBN, search for 9780061244513 to find the main one.

Darkness, Take My Hand is book 2 of 6 in the Kenzie & Gennaro series. The series has 6 published books. However, the series starts with A Drink Before the War (1994). Moonlight Mile is the latest book in the series with a full release date, out on 2 November 2010.

Additionally, Dennis Lehane writes Coughlin Trilogy as a separate series. Those series sit on our crime fiction and historical fiction shelves. Meanwhile, Small Mercies is the latest published Dennis Lehane book on file, from 25 April 2023.

About Dennis Lehane

Dennis Lehane was born in 1965 in the Dorchester neighbourhood of Boston, the child of Irish immigrants, and grew up in the working-class world that would become the setting for most of his fiction. He studied creative writing at Eckerd College and Florida International University before publishing his first novel, A Drink Before the War, in 1994, introducing private investigators Patrick Kenzie and Angela Gennaro. See every Dennis Lehane book in order.

Its place in Kenzie & Gennaro

Darkness, Take My Hand is book 2 in the Kenzie & Gennaro series. It follows A Drink Before the War. It is followed by Sacred. See the full Kenzie & Gennaro reading order.

Patrick Kenzie and Angela Gennaro run a two-person private investigation office out of a church belfry in Boston's Dorchester neighbourhood, working cases that keep dragging them into the working-class, Irish-Catholic world they both grew up in and never fully escaped. Dennis Lehane built the series around a tight, first-person Kenzie voice and a moral seriousness unusual for hardboiled detective fiction: the cases -- a missing girl, a serial predator preying on children, a kidnapping that forces an agonising…

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