Book Review: Craig Johnson’s “Eleven/Twenty-Nine”
A brief look-in as Sheriff Walt Longmire defuses a volatile family dispute and enables a change for the better for this dynamic character.
A brief look-in as Sheriff Walt Longmire defuses a volatile family dispute and enables a change for the better for this dynamic character.
A combination of eleven short stories, 12.5 in the Bryant and May crime mystery series based in London, and it recaps the first ten books, although it ranges all over time from World War II to today.
Rot still exists within the Sûreté, and Armand Gamache is determined to root it all out…whatever it takes, whoever it hurts.
There’s turmoil in AD 671 Ireland when murder and arson happen on the way to Cashel’s Great Fair, and Fidelma and Eadulf must solve this troubling mystery in time.
Kids are being abducted, and single mom Violet Parker is desperate to keep her daughter safe, stop the creepy messages, and hang onto her job with her only buyer a stranger with secrets.
Arthur Bryant, John May and the Peculiar Crimes Unit been given just one week to find a killer they’d caught once before . . .
Ishmael Jones is someone who can’t afford to be noticed, someone who lives under the radar, who drives on the dark side of the road until invited to the Colonel’s to solve his murder.
World War I battlefield nurse Bess Crawford goes to dangerous lengths to investigate a wounded soldier’s background—and uncover his true loyalties.
It’s an eye-opening experience when Meg and Michael volunteer to help their twin sons’ youth baseball team, and Meg is tangling with Biff Brown on two fronts.
The Peculiar Crimes Unit is being broken up, at least until a headless body is found in a freezer where it threatens a massive land development.