In the Frame

De: Dick Francis

Narrado por: Ralph Cosham

Charles Todd is an English artist who is well known and respected for his renderings of sleek and athletic horses. What he now faces at his cousin Donald's house is also art - the art of a perfectly brutal murderer. Donald's home has been burglarized and his wife, Regina, is lying on her back dead, her face the color of cream. Donald is shattered, shocked, and a prime suspect. And Todd suddenly finds himself involved in a dangerous man-hunt as he searches, against all odds, for an elusive killer and some murderous answers.

©1977 Dick Francis; 1996 Blackstone Audiobooks

Reseñas de la Crítica

"Excitement from start to finish." ( Publishers Weekly)

"Action, character, and color ride in perfect balance again….Francis stays on top because he remembers to touch bottom." ( Kirkus Reviews)

"Few things are more convincing than Dick Francis at full gallop." ( Chicago Tribune)

Dick Francis is a master

Fascinating mystery. Subject is art theft instead of racing, the usual Francis subject. Great danger from international criminals. Very Interesting three main characters. Excellent narration

Fun listen!

Easy to listen to, and follow. Dick Francis is a wonderful author, intelligent and witty

Classic Francis!

I very much enjoyed this performance of one of Dick Francis' classic books. The author always did such a great job of creating interesting (and very diverse!) main characters, with excellent believability in regards to their backgrounds, actions/reactions, speech, etc. - in this case, a professional artist.
The narrator did each of the many characters woven into this story justice as well, giving distinct, consistent performances of each one.
Great job all round!

Can’t stop listening

Dick Francis read by Ralph Cosham is a dynamic combination of riveting action and comforting voice. Bravo

Loved the book! the narrator was very dry, though.

I love Dick Francis and this was one I somehow never read! The story was great, fast moving, and as always, the characters are beloved. I just felt the narrator was dry, spoke without much inflection.