The Fine Art of Murder

A Katherine Sullivan Mystery

De: Emily Barnes

Narrado por: Carrington MacDuffie

Duración: 6 h y 45 m

Resumen del Editor

In this charming and smart series debut, retirement isn't all it's cracked up to be.

Former police chief Katherine Sullivan has been called brilliant, brave, compassionate, and quirky, but after decades of crime fighting, this resilient grandmother with an artist's soul is discovering that retirement can be just as deadly as being on the job.

When Katherine returned to her hometown, her only thought was to comfort her recently divorced daughter. That was before a young woman was found murdered on the estate of the town's richest family. Now, in order to track down the killer, Katherine must uncover the generations of secrets that at least one person has already killed to protect.

©2016 Emily Barnes (P)2016 Blackstone Audio, Inc.

editing could have been sharper

i thought this was a good story but the editing could have been sharper. Nice job by narrator.

ok

This was an okay book. The plot dragged a bit here and there. Some of the characters were annoying. I can't say that it wasn't a good book, but. I won't say that it was bad.

Great

you're 8-14. I can't remember I've graded a book so low, but this one deserves it. Think Nancy Drew. I put the performance a 2 because I can't determine if the narrator is this bad or if she's aiming to read at the 8-14 level. If she is, I give her a 3. Thank goodness I can retrieve my credit.

This book was not at all what I was expecting.

I did not like the book. The book was not poorly written I just didn't like the story.

Eh! Not memorable.

Is there anything you would change about this book?

3 of the characters are irritating enough to make the reader want to end this book asap. The female protagonist is a retired police chief who seems to think it's not idiotic to insist she's invincible & doesn't need assist...it would be nice if there was some wisdom evident in a woman w/her background & age. Her daughter & granddaughter are both beyond whiny. Too much family information - not interesting in the least.

What was the most interesting aspect of this story? The least interesting?

What kept me interested was the stolen art. Did it exist? Where was it hidden?

What does Carrington MacDuffie bring to the story that you wouldn’t experience if you just read the book?

Good with voices.

Do you think The Fine Art of Murder needs a follow-up book? Why or why not?

No follow up. This protagonist is more frustrating than interesting.

Any additional comments?

Not recommended.