Walking Rain

A Howard Moon Deer Mystery, Book 8

De: Robert Westbrook

Narrado por: Kaipo Schwab

Driving home from Utah, Howard Moon Deer is passing through an empty stretch of New Mexico desert when a young Chinese woman staggers onto the highway, seemingly out of nowhere, and collapses before his onrushing car. Howie screeches to a stop but she dies before he is able to get help.

Who was this woman and where did she come from? When Jack Wilder and Howie are hired by a non-profit organization, Washington Women Against Trafficking, they are soon embroiled in the most dangerous case of their career: what appears to be an illegal cannabis operation on Indian land, financed by Hong Kong money, that in fact is hiding something much more sinister.

To complicate matters, Howie is making preparations for the visit of his seventeen year-old daughter, Georgina, whose existence he only recently discovered. Georgie grew up in Scotland and it's a good thing she's an adventurous girl because she's about to get a real taste of the Wild West.

Walking Rain is a tale of corruption, international crime, and the challenges of parenthood as Howie finds himself an unexpected father to a teenage girl.

©2022 Robert Westbrook (P)2024 Tantor Media

Great series

I love all the books in this series. Great author and great stories. One of my favorite authors

Story of human trafficking in NM

Voices of Native Americans were a bit off but story was good. End and wrap up was too sudden.

Howie's daughter comes to visit

another great story with Jack and Howie and now bringing in Howie's daughter Georgie. a great adventure ensues so buckle up

Very disappointing decline after a really fun series

The first several novels in Westbrook's Howard Moondeer mysteries series were delightful fun romps. The characters were fresh, entertaining, and lovable. Unfortunately, like movie sequels, they start to go downhill. This one was awful. The plot made no sense and was simply not believable. The characters become plastic and their dialogue cliched political diatribes. Time to drop the series.