#robert galbraith

[denmark-street]

Robin Ellacott (Holliday Grainger) and Cormoran Strike (Tom Burke) (Image: BBC/Bronte Film & TV/Justin Downing - Susie Allnutt)

Tom Burke and Holliday Grainger return in Strike - The Running Grave

[adelaidewinter]

Spoiler!!!

Perfect christmas gift for... from...

🩶🩶🩶

Oh, God, I love him...

No, you don't.

I do, I do...

You're still drunk.

🤣🤣🤣

[apesoformythoughts]

[balkanradfem]

Robin at all times: I don't wanna move in with Murphy, I don't wanna house-hunt with Murphy, I don't wanna be pregnant, I don't wanna get engaged, I don't wanna talk to him about what's going on in my life and I don't want to deal with his drunken anger. I would leave him if I wasn't worried he'd commit suicide.

Strike whenever Robin as much as breathes: Look at her. I bet she's engaged, pregnant and moving in as we speak. How dare she do all that. Her personal life should be about me, her business partner. I'm going to get mad at her and tell her off. She should be punished for my thoughts.

[emzy-caskett]

[seaglasswrites]

Just finished reading The Ink Black Heart and I love the attention to detail paid to Strike’s leg. So many creators, whether they be authors, artists, or showrunners, treat prosthetics as one-to-one replacements for limbs that function like normal body parts do, but the reality is that they come with their own set of problems, and Galbraith not only mentions this throughout the book, but actually incorporates it into the plot.

Strike has to choose between dedicating more time to tailing suspects and letting his stump rest and heal, and you as the reader are genuinely conflicted because neither option is perfect. I don’t have prosthetics but I do have a bad leg in real life, and I found it very well-written.

[nstumbr]

Never giving up! 😤 Still experimenting with book cover designs

Another Strike novel... another Rowling masterpiece