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lo amarás Inscríbete en LibraryThing para averiguar si este libro te gustará. My first Tony Hillerman read. I liked the story line. ( )My favorite part of the books in the series, as they have gotten this far, is the character development. I am so enjoying how Chee and Leaphorn continue to expand their friendship - and seeing Chee finally 'get it' regarding the kind of woman he really wants, is nice too. The mystery was interesting but tragic too. The love of money can sure mess things up! Like many of Hillerman’s mysteries, this begins with the discovery of a dead body. Bernie’s discovery starts a chain of events that connect one of Joe Leaphorn’s unsolved cases with the legend of a lost gold mine and a Navaho sacred site. Passion for lost gold and the love between and man and women added to this mix leads to the uncovering of a tragedy as well as the solution to the mystery. Nice detailed map of the area covered in the novel provided on the end pages Only mildly entertaining, all in all pretty forgettable. Run-of-the-mill crime novel. Only exception – the main characters are native American Indians. This "quick-read" was okay, but a little predictable. sin reseñas | añadir una reseña
Amazon.com Amazon.com Review (ISBN 0061098795, Mass Market Paperback)A lost gold mine, a corpse in an abandoned pickup truck, and an eerie wailing heard on Halloween are among the delicious plot elements Tony Hillerman cooks up in his 15th novel featuring Joe Leaphorn and Jim Chee. The two Navajo cops, one old and one young--who originally debuted in separate series but have been collaborating for many books now--are among the most engaging, fully human characters in crime fiction. As usual, Hillerman puts them to work in a suspenseful, satisfying tale that integrates a wealth of Navajo lore plus breathtaking evocations of the American Southwest, all delivered in prose as clear, clean, and easy-flowing as a mountain stream. Longtime readers will be delighted by several developments, including a prominent role for the appealing Officer Bernadette Manuelito and a glimpse at the phlegmatic Leaphorn's testy side. But Hillerman welcomes new arrivals as well, with enough exposition to get you oriented.Many writers have tried to follow Hillerman's trail, setting murder mysteries in Native American cultural landscapes. Many do a fine job. But, as The Wailing Wind beautifully demonstrates, there's only one Tony Hillerman. In this book he's at the top of his game. --Nicholas H. Allison (extraído de Amazon Tue, 05 Jan 2010 13:55:32 -0500) La primera ronda de prueba se ha cerrado. Visita el grupo Open Shelves Classification para más información. |
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