Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
I've had Amazon Prime for a while - I do a lot of streaming and also enjoy the free 2-day shipping on things I buy. It's definitely worth the price for me. I'm on episode two of Bosch now and am enjoying it. Haven't read any of the books.
Location: Lakewood NJ/Murrells Inlet SC/ N. Naples FL/Swainton NJ
4,026 posts, read 6,543,837 times
Reputation: 3531
I checked online at Amazon for the Kindle books. 18 or 19 in the series? The cheapest were $5.99 for the Kindle edition. Guess I'll be checking at the local library........
...it goes to the Bosch page. Scroll down a bit to 'Videos | Photos' and you should/might see a film clip. The interview is 7:44 minutes. You should be able to click the video link.
Harry is named for Hieronymous Bosch the painter--
his mother had a print/copy of one of Bosch's works when Harry was a child and he (in the books) has a copy as well--I think it is the one about Hell but not sure
and I think but again am not certain that the painting his mother had was related in some way to Harry's father--the lawyer who was also father of the character in Lincoln Lawyer--that Connelly also created/writes about...
Both Bosches are intrigued by death, suffering/pain of the living, and the price for being human--
so guess that is something Connelly wanted to stress with his character by giving him a unique name
I was happy to see the turntable, too. Somehow, even in the latest books, Harry has stuck with CDs. I googled his turntable. It was made in 1975 by Marantz. It's an expensive vintage turntable. I don't know if I'd want to spend that much money on such an oldie.
The house was exactly what I thought it would be, near Mulholland and hanging over the Hollywood Freeway.
It makes so much more sense for him to love vinyl. That Marantz is a really nice turntable... we recently upgraded our audio system and I considered getting something vintage like that, but opted for something new instead.
My vision for his house was something not as contemporary - the location and view were precisely what I had in mind, but for some reason I just didn't think there would be walls of windows like that. Of course, with a view like that, how could there not be? If I recall correctly, wasn't his house condemned at one point due to earthquake damage? So, it makes sense that he would rebuild it to showcase that view.
I may go back and reread some of the books. The characters are really like old friends in an odd way.
It makes so much more sense for him to love vinyl. That Marantz is a really nice turntable... we recently upgraded our audio system and I considered getting something vintage like that, but opted for something new instead.
I always thought he should have a turntable and records, too. I just read about this new turntable from Pioneer, sort of a replacement for the Technics 1210. You can get it with a cartridge for under $699. PLX-1000 - Professional Turntable | Pioneer Electronics USA
What turntable did you buy?
Quote:
Originally Posted by ultraviolet3
My vision for his house was something not as contemporary - the location and view were precisely what I had in mind, but for some reason I just didn't think there would be walls of windows like that. Of course, with a view like that, how could there not be?
If I recall correctly, wasn't his house condemned at one point due to earthquake damage? So, it makes sense that he would rebuild it to showcase that view.
I may go back and reread some of the books. The characters are really like old friends in an odd way.
I've reread a lot of them. I lived in Los Angeles once, and I miss it.
Quote:
Originally Posted by tmozer
Which book is this season based on?
On the Bosch TV series wikipedia page, it says:
Quote:
The show takes its inspiration from three of Connelly's novels: City of Bones (his twelfth novel and the eighth about Bosch), Echo Park (his seventeenth novel and the twelfth about Bosch), and The Concrete Blonde (his third novel and the third about Harry Bosch).
I heard Harry use the phrase "lost light" somewhere in Bosch. The book of that name begins where the show left off, as he resigns from the LAPD. http://www.michaelconnelly.com/novels/lostlight/ This would seem an obvious place to start up again.
I read most of these books a few years ago and really liked them. The show is pretty good
Lance reddck who places chief irving is the exact actor I pictured when I was reading the books.
The house was exactly how the books described also. good show
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.