I enjoyed it very much. Really, I had a hard time putting it down to head for bed. Found myself reading it after midnight. A good sign. The ending was a real cliff dropper. Very exciting and unexpected. 
Descriptions were beautifully detailed, precise and cinematic. I really sunk into the world of London art
galleries. I talked about the book at our local book club today and one person has already signed up.

What a brilliant book this was. I was gripped from the start and couldn't wait to get back to it. I finished it a week ago sadly, and I'm still thinking about it.

A new classic??...the the words run like squeezed lemon over dark chocolate 🙂

This was a fun ride. The beginning is like a foreign film, a layering of rich sensory details while you climb the first hill of the roller coaster. Once you crest the hill, the downhill run has some fun twists and reveals. It is also a fascinating way to explore current political and ethical issues in the contemporary art world.

Great book. Well written. Kept me turning the pages til the end. Would like to read another by the same author, a follow up?

Tucker's A Painting To Die For moves quickly and deftly through the intriguing but obscure world of painting, as a business, an art form, and a source of villainy. The hero, Bill Frederick, enters this world with the hope of reconnecting with his estranged cousin, Ann, whom he loves and respects. Unwittingly, he enters a world of forgery, duplicity, crime and murder. Somehow, he survives and surfaces with his dignity intact. Besides Tucker's expert storytelling, he also teaches the reader about art (business and forgery), in a charming, down-to-earth way. I thoroughly enjoyed the book from the first page to the last.