Author:
Narrator: George Guidall
Format: Unabridged CD
Publisher: Harperaudio
Published: Aug 2005
Genre: Fiction - Mystery & Detective - General
Retail Price: $14.99
Discs: 5
The state police and FBI are baffled when an old man and a teenaged girl are brutally murdered. The blind Navajo Listening Woman speaks of ghosts and witches. But Lieutenant Joe Leaphorn knows his people and begins an investigation that leads to the most violent confrontation of his career.
Representing some unsavory characters in his work as a defense lawyer, Mickey Haller takes on his first high-paying and possibly innocent client in...
When Hackberry Holland became sheriff of a tiny Texas town near the Mexican border, he'd hoped to leave certain things behind: his checkered...
In the 19th mystery in this popular alphabetical series, private detective Kinsey Milhone attempts to discover the truth behind the disappearance of...
The man most hated by the LAPD - a black lawyer who has made his name by bringing lawsuits alleging racism and brutality by police officers - has been...
Mel Bork, a retired cop, sends Navajo tribal cop Joe Leaphorn a picture of a Navajo rug from Luxury Living magazine, wondering if it could be the same...
Human bones lie on a ledge under the top of Shiprock Peak, the remains of a murder victim undisturbed for more than a decade. Three hundred miles...
Stone Barrington and Holly Barker, Woods’ busiest heroes, pair up again, this yarn finding Stone traveling to Dark Harbor, Maine, after his...
I may be suffering from too much advance praise, but I found this, my first Hillerman novel, to be charming yet unengaging. Ultimately, the bad guy is just too awful to be completely believable and the good guys are without blemish (or even much personality). The Zen-like Navajo mindset and the bits of Navajo culture are interesting and add color, but they can't entirely cover up a plot that isn't quite believable. Mr. Guildall does an adequate job of reading the story. His relatively flat delivery captures the calm patience of the Navajos but doesn't do much to breathe life into the story.