“A work as richly satisfying as steak-and-kidney pudding.” — Kirkus Reviews (starred review)
“Should please longtime fans of the series....Dalziel and Pascoe remain among the most popular coppers in the genre.” — Booklist
“Hill delivers his usual bundle of literary treats, from a single fragrant reference to Voltaire to the voluptuous visions of earthly delights Dalziel clings to as he hovers near death....Death Comes for the Fat Man is far more politically pointed than Hill’s usual witty intellectual puzzles.” — New York Times Book Review
“A densely plotted detective story.” — New York Times Book Review (Editor’s Choice)
“When it comes to challenging the mind, a Hill novel is better than Sudoku.” — Orlando Sentinel
“A must for Hill’s many fans.” — Rocky Mountain News
“Superb. . . . This is the twenty-second novel of the series, and it may be the best.” — Tampa Tribune
“Smart and immensely enjoyable.” — Washington Post
“Hill displays his usual intricate plotting and love of language.” — New Orleans Times-Picayune
“Smart, disturbing, labyrinthine mystery. . . . A chilling, frightening, page-turning tale that won’t let you go . . . even when you finally put it down.” — Providence Journal