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Review of All That Is Mine I Carry With Me/No spoilers!Marie Dubuque

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All That Is Mine I Carry With Me: A Novel Hardcover – March 7, 2023

by William Landay (Author)

4.2 3,269 ratings

Editors' pick Best Books of the Year 2023

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A mother vanished. A father presumed guilty. There is no proof. There are no witnesses. For the children, there is only doubt. From the bestselling author of Defending Jacob. . . .

“Gripping . . . a masterly piece of writing.”—The New York Times

“A wonderful, well-written novel that crackles with suspense.”—Stephen King

A BOOKREPORTER BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR

One afternoon in November 1975, ten-year-old Miranda Larkin comes home from school to find her house eerily quiet. Her mother is missing. Nothing else is out of place. There is no sign of struggle. Her mom’s pocketbook remains in the front hall, in its usual spot.

So begins a mystery that will span a lifetime. What happened to Jane Larkin?

Investigators suspect Jane’s husband. A criminal defense attorney, Dan Larkin would surely be an expert in outfoxing the police.

But no evidence is found linking him to a crime, and the case fades from the public’s memory, a simmering, unresolved riddle. Jane’s three children—Alex, Jeff, and Miranda—are left to be raised by the man who may have murdered their mother.

Two decades later, the remains of Jane Larkin are found. The investigation is awakened. The children, now grown, are forced to choose sides. With their father or against him? Guilty or innocent? And what happens if they are wrong?

A tale about family—family secrets and vengeance, but also family love—All That Is Mine I Carry With Me masterfully grapples with a primal question: When does loyalty reach its limit?

Print length

336 pages
Language

English
Publisher

Bantam
Publication date

March 7, 2023
Dimensions

6.38 x 1.09 x 9.54 inches
ISBN-10

0345531841
ISBN-13

978-0345531841
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From the Publisher

Editorial Reviews

Review

“Gripping . . . a masterly piece of writing.”—The New York Times

“A wonderful, well-written novel that crackles with suspense.”—Stephen King

“It’s the best novel I have read in years.”—Linwood Barclay, New York Times bestselling author

“Landay shapes each character as realistic, flawed and all too human. All That Is Mine I Carry With Me delivers a solid tale.”—South Florida Sun-Sentinel

“Thought provoking . . . captivating . . .”—The Times Leader

“This gripping, slow-burning, yet tension-packed family drama . . . is a haunting story of family trauma, family secrets and fraying sibling bonds. It highlights the question of whether family loyalty has its limits.”—The Patriot Ledger

“An intriguing mystery with several possible solutions. This one’s a page-turner. . . . The story is compelling and satisfying.”—The Portager

“An absolutely compelling read, it perfectly blends of nuanced and affecting writing with being a real page-turner.”—Claire Fuller

“Told from different points of views of the various characters, this is a masterclass in how to write a compelling novel. Readers will not be able to put it down.”—Red Carpet Crash

“[An] emotionally charged, layered novel . . . While the novel whipsaws back and forth between “did he or didn’t he?” it also presents a sensitive portrayal of perhaps the most complicated kind of family life. . . . More than being just a domestic thriller.”—Criminal Element

“Powerful and provocative, All That Is Mine I Carry With Me explores the dynamics of family and the ways in which vengeance can control and destroy the ones we love.”—Louise Penny, #1 New York Times bestselling author of A World of Curiosities

“Unlike any other crime novel I've read.”—Joseph Finder, New York Times bestselling author of House on Fire

“Riveting, intense, and breathtakingly compelling.”—Hank Phillippi Ryan, USA Today bestselling author of The House Guest

“An enthralling mystery and a haunting family tragedy, heartbreaking in places, with deeply drawn characters and all the thrills of a classic whodunnit . . . I couldn’t put this down. You won’t be able to either.”—Alex Michaelides, author of The Silent Patient and The Maidens

“Absolutely unputdownable.”—Library Journal (starred review)

About the Author

William Landay is the author of three previous novels: Defending Jacob, which won the Strand Critics Award for best novel; The Strangler, listed as a best crime novel of the year by the Los Angeles Times, The Daily Telegraph, and others; and Mission Flats, winner of the Dagger award for best first crime novel. A former assistant district attorney, he lives in Boston.

Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.

After I finished writing my last novel, I fell into a long silence. You might call it writer’s block, but most writers don’t use that term or even understand it. When a writer goes quiet, nothing is blocking and nothing is being blocked. He is just empty. I don’t know why this silence settled over me. Now that it’s over, I don’t like to think about it. I only know that for months, then a year, then two years, I could not write. It did no good to struggle; the more I struggled, the tighter the noose became. I could not write, then I could not sleep, then I could not bear my own presence and I began to think dark thoughts. I won’t dwell on the details; in my profession, there is a saying that a writer’s troubles are of interest only to other writers. I mention my silent period here only because it is the reason I wrote this book, for it was during this time, when I would have grabbed at any plausible idea for a story, that I got an email from an old friend named Jeff Larkin.

I have known Jeff since we were twelve years old. We met in September 1975 when we entered the seventh grade together at a very august and (to me) terrifying private school for boys, and we became pals almost immediately.

Let me say, I am uneasy about starting a book this way, with friends and confessions about my childhood. I am not nostalgic for that time in my life. I’m not even sure an honest account is possible. I do not trust my own memories. I tell myself so many stories about my past, as we all do. Worse—much worse—I don’t think a writer ought to insert himself into his stories this way. It generally distracts more than it deepens. A writer’s place is offstage. But what choice do I have? If I am going to tell this story, there is no way around a little autobiography. So:

When I was in sixth grade, my teacher called my parents, out of the blue, to suggest I was bored at school, which was certainly true. Had they considered sending me to a private school? Someplace rigorous and rules-y, where I would not continue to be (I will paraphrase here) a daydreamer and a smart-ass. My folks had never thought of it. They had both gone to public schools, and they presumed that fancy private schools were for Yankees. But Mom and Dad grasped the teacher’s essential meaning: what I needed was a swift kick in the pants.

So the next fall I found myself at a school that probably had not looked much different twenty or even fifty years earlier. There were no girls. There was a school necktie. Spanish was not taught, but ancient Latin was required. The gym was called a “palestra”; the cafeteria, the “refectory.” Portraits of mustachioed old “masters” hung in the hallways. There was a half-length painting of King Charles I gazing down at us with his needle nose and Vandyke beard, which alone might have cured me of daydreaming and smart-assery. Even my parents were dazzled and intimidated by the place. My mother warned me, “They smile at you, these WASPs, but I promise you, behind closed doors they call us kikes.”

Jeff Larkin felt no such anxiety when he arrived at school. He was a prince. His older brother, Alex, was a senior and a three-sport star, with the heroic aura that surrounds high school athletes. Jeff’s dad was well known too. He was a criminal defense lawyer, the kind that showed up in the newspaper or on TV standing beside a gangster, swaggering on about the incompetence of the police and the innocence of his wrongly accused client. There was a dark glamour to Mr. Larkin’s work, at least before the catastrophe, when his association with violent crime stopped being a thing to admire. But that came later.

Forbidding as the school was, at least I had a new friend. Jeff and I hit it off right away. We were inseparable. It was one of those childhood friendships that was so natural and uncomplicated, we seemed to discover it more than we created it. I have no adult friendships like the one I had with Jeff. I am sure I never will. Once we slip on the armor of adulthood, we lose the ability to form that kind of naive, unqualified connection.

But forty years later, when I got Jeff’s email in 2015, we had been out of touch for a very long time. He reached me by sending a fan email from my author website, just as any stranger would do.

“Hey,” his email read in its entirety. “Loved the book. Mr. K_____ would be proud.” (Mr. K_____ was a beloved English teacher.) “You up for a beer sometime?”

“I’m up for three,” I emailed back. “Or forty-three. Just name the place.”

The place he named was Doyle’s, an ancient pub in Jamaica Plain, now gone. It was a nostalgic choice. In our twenties, Jeff and I hung out there night after night, shooting the shit. The place had changed over the years. It was bigger and brighter now, more of a family restaurant than the grungy, patinaed old pub I remembered. But the long bar was still the same, and the ornate Victorian mirror behind the bartender.

When I arrived, Jeff was waiting at the bar. His hair was gray, and his face was fuller and more deeply lined than I had expected, but when he saw me and stood up, grinning, he became my old friend again.

“It’s the famous author, Philip Solomon,” he teased. “What an honor.” And we hugged in the clumsy, equivocal way men do.

For the next couple of hours, we drank and bantered as we always had. We picked up our conversation after twenty-odd years as if we had just seen each other the day before. I am a shy man, and I was particularly quiet during that hard time, but this night I yammered like a fool and I laughed harder than I had in a long time.

It was late, around midnight, when Jeff finally mentioned his mother’s case and the forty years of misery that followed. We had moved from the bar to a booth by then. His voice was low and confidential.

“You heard about my dad?”

“No.”

“He has Alzheimer’s.”

“Whoa. I’m sorry.”

“Convenient, isn’t it?”

“That’s not how most people think of it.”

“He gets to forget. Or pretend to.”

“You think he’s pretending?”

“I don’t know. Haven’t seen him. I get my information from Miranda.”

Miranda is Jeff’s little sister, younger by a year and a half.

“Miranda talks to him?”

“She’s taking care of him.”

I made a face: Really?

“She wants me to go see him. Before it’s too late.”

“So go. What’s the difference?”

“I wouldn’t give him the satisfaction.”

“He has Alzheimer’s. He won’t remember anyway.”

“That’s what Mimi says. She says it’s gone on long enough.” He put on a mocking tone: “I’m lost in the maze of hate.”

“The maze of hate? That’s a thing?”

“Don’t even—I can’t.” He shook his head. “Miranda.”

“It’s a good name for a band, Maze of Hate.”

“She says when I hate him, I’m only hurting myself.”

“That could actually be true.”

“Maybe. Doesn’t mean I’m gonna stop.”

“Attaboy. You stay in that maze of hate. Great decision.”

“You should call her, Phil. She’d love to hear from you.”

“Miranda? Nah. Well, maybe. I dunno.”

“Don’t worry, I won’t tell your wife.”

“That’s very considerate, thank you.”

He gave me a dopey drunk grin. “Maybe it’ll give you something to write about.”

Product details

Publisher ‏ : ‎ Bantam (March 7, 2023)
Language ‏ : ‎ English
Hardcover ‏ : ‎ 336 pages
ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0345531841
ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0345531841
Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1.19 pounds
Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6.38 x 1.09 x 9.54 inches

Best Sellers Rank: #180,145 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #426 in Legal Thrillers (Books)
- #5,218 in Psychological Thrillers (Books)
- #13,395 in Suspense Thrillers

Customer Reviews:
4.2 3,269 ratings

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William Landay

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William Landay is the author of "All That Is Mine I Carry With Me" and three previous novels: "Defending Jacob," which won the Strand Critics Award for best mystery novel; "The Strangler," listed as a best crime novel of the year by the L.A. Times, Daily Telegraph and others; and "Mission Flats," winner of the Dagger Award for best first crime novel. A former assistant district attorney, he lives in Boston.

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sue rhodus

Family drama at it's best !

Reviewed in the United States on February 24, 2024

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I loved the book. Mr. landay places the reader into the middle of this family by writing from four points of view. This makes this book just not another run of the mill crime novel. This is unique in messing with your mind and leading to your own reasoning in solving the puzzles presented.
This novel will lead to great book club discussions.

2 people found this helpful

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Greg Barlin

It's always the husband who did it...or is it?

Reviewed in the United States on July 4, 2023

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Written back in 2012 by William Landay, Defending Jacob was a captivating courtroom drama that I truly enjoyed reading -- a 5-star book for me. But it's been 11 long years since that book came out, and so when I heard Landay finally had another novel slated for this year, it was near the top of my most anticipated books of 2023.

All That Is Mine I Carry With Me centers on the disappearance of a woman, Jane Larkin, in 1975. On the surface, things seemed fine at home. She was the mother of three teenagers and a wife of 17 years to a successful defense attorney, Dan Larkin. Initially, the most common theory is that Jane skipped town to start over. That was more common and more possible in 1975, when there was less of a digital paper trail and everyone didn't have a camera in their pocket. But as time passes and no sign of Jane emerges, public sentiment starts to shift from disappearance to murder, and the court of public opinion places Dan Larkin firmly in its focus. The husband is always the prime suspect in something like this, right?

Landay's layered approach to unveiling the story is somewhat interesting, as he chose to reveal it through four distinct "Books". Each is told from a different perspective of someone associated with the case or the family. Book 1 begins during present day, and is told from the point of view of an author, Phil Solomon, who is a high school friend of Jeff Larkin, the middle child in the Larkin family. Solomon is suffering from writer's block, and when he reconnects with Jeff out of the blue, he has the idea to use the Jane Larkin case as the basis for a novel. That present-day perspective allows us to get a sense of the current family dynamic, and we uncover the basic details of the days immediately surrounding Jane's disappearance through the author's research into the case.

Book 2 is told from the perspective of Jane Larkin herself, going back to high school when she first met Dan. It follows their courtship and the evolution of their relationship and family, all the way through the day of her disappearance. Book 3 is then told from the point of view of Jeff Larkin, and serves as an intermediary look-in at the case about 20 years after his mother's disappearance. The novel then concludes with Book 4, told from Dan Larkin's perspective in the present day.

Landay provides several possible scenarios, but all signs continue to point to Dan Larkin, who steadfastly proclaims his innocence. And while the circumstantial evidence continues to paint Dan in an unflattering light, there is never any physical evidence to suggest that he had anything to do with Jane's disappearance. The reader is effectively put in the mindset of the other family members, left to ponder the question of what and who to believe, and how much weight to place on purely circumstantial evidence. Dan Larkin may be a jerk, but does that make him a murderer? To assist, Landay effectively spreads the family out along that belief spectrum, planting Jane's sister Kate firmly on one end, certain of Dan's guilt, and balancing her with to the Larkin's oldest child Alex on the other, who believes his father is innocent. Jeff and his sister Miranda fall somewhere in the middle and waver throughout, just you likely will, Dear Reader.

It's a quick a satisfying read, and while it didn't rise to the level of quality of Defending Jacob for me, I still enjoyed it.

18 people found this helpful

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Susan M. Baumann

Packs an Emotional Punch

Reviewed in the United States on April 11, 2023

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Landay’s book is an immersive and evocative family saga that spans decades. The reader is immediately drawn into the story of the 1975 disappearance of Jane Larkin, a wife and mother of three young children. Police strongly suspect her attorney husband, Dan, was somehow involved, but find no solid evidence to implicate him.
Years pass, and speculation continues, but with no further leads, the case goes cold. Alex, Jeff and Miranda are left to grapple with the confusion, frustration and fear regarding what could have happened to their devoted mother. Their father is work-focused and ill-equipped to handle their tumultuous feelings, so they flounder together and alone, endlessly waiting. As time passes, the mysterious vanishing begins to encroach further on all of their lives, becoming an obsession that hinders their growth and ability to move forward. The reader watches as these complex, multifaceted characters stagger under the weight of a probable, unresolved crime in their midst, each hobbled by this singular event that has irrevocably altered the course of their lives.
Landay writes well, with considerable depth, nuance and character development. We truly get to know the people who populate this story, experiencing their anguish and dreading the revelations that they eventually uncover.
Landay’s book is an enveloping read that packs an emotional punch. It is luminous, dark, heartbreaking, powerful and redemptive. Highly recommended.

10 people found this helpful

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momreadsbooksinbtwn

More Family Drama than Mystery/Thriller

Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2023

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I was so anxiously anticipating William Landry’s new novel. Especially since "Defending Jacob," was published in January 2012, we have been waiting 11 years for a new novel from William Landay. So the premise of the book sounded very promising, another legal thriller and who-done-it. It was also interesting that the story began in the 1970s and continued onto the almost present day. The novel is broken into 4 ‘books,’ each presenting a character’s viewpoint of the storyline. Book 1 - Phil is a childhood friend of the Larkin children and an author that is writing a book about the story of Jane Larkin going missing. Book 2 - Jane Larkin’s story, you get insight into her marriage and relationship with her husband Dan and who she believes killed her. This ‘book’ seems like she is talking to the reader from the dead. Book 3 - Jeff Larkin’s story of coming home years later and helping his sister and aunt with new evidence regarding his mother’s disappearance. I suggest reading the beginning of Chapter 1 pretty closely, there was a hint about Book 2 that I totally missed. I must admit that this was one of the slowest sections of the story for me. Jeff is quite a quirky character and at one point, he became a suspect in my mind. Book 4 - Dan Larkin’s story late in his life, while he is suffering from Alzheimer’s and dementia. Admittedly, none of the characters are very likable. The storyline just seemed to drag a bit for me, that’s why it took so long for me to finish. Also, this book was more of a family drama, than a mystery/thriller. I found the ending to be predictable. Unfortunately, this book was a miss for me, but it may have been that I had high expectations for it based on how much I enjoyed "Defending Jacob."

19 people found this helpful

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Top reviews from other countries

Catherine Robinson

Keeps you guessing

Reviewed in Canada on July 26, 2023

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Some interesting characters, a mother who disappeared when the children were young and the dad is the suspect. You don't know until the end of the story the truth about what happened to the Mom! As I say...keeps you guessing!

irenereads

A must-read!!!!

Reviewed in Germany on March 25, 2023

Verified Purchase

This is one of the most gripping novels I have read in a long while, not only gripping but at times really heartbreaking. This novel is part legal thriller, part family drama with different timelines and told from four different perspectives. It centers around the question "Did Dan Larkin kill his wife?" and describes the devastating impact doubt and suspicion can have on a family. You have to read right until the end of the book to get the answer to the question above! Highly recommended!!!!

Bristol Book Blogger 📚📖📓

One of my all-time top reads ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 18, 2023

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An extraordinarily detailed novel, meticulously researched, the characters are exceptionally well described, and the mystery is documented like the accounting of a true crime. I found myself swept through the book from the very first page to the last, completely absorbed. Not only is the author an incredibly gifted writer but he's also worked as a DA, and his knowledge, experience, and qualifications are a real asset to the novel. Whereas some authors use such careers to info-dump, Landay peppers it into the text to aid the reader's understanding.

The plot is perfectly plotted, and the story nuanced. It's not just about a missing woman, but a wife and mother, the children she's left behind who have every reason to blame their dad for killing their mum, the husband and father who claims innocence but appears to have a dark side, the detective who can't let the case go, the sister who is convinced she was murdered by her husband, and the DA who won't forget because justice hasn't been served.

I loved the revelation at the end too. I loved everything about this book. It's what us authors strive for, and nobody could have done it better.

Pedro

Good read

Reviewed in Canada on July 2, 2023

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Great read.

Pree

Pages missing

Reviewed in Germany on August 17, 2023

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Missing pages 159-170. Am livid

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