Finding Moon

De: Tony Hillerman

Narrado por: George Guidall

A stand-alone novel set in Southeast Asia from Tony Hillerman. A phone call in 1975 changes Moon Mathias’s life forever, as a voice on the line tells him his dead brother’s baby daughter—a child Moon never knew existed—is waiting for him in Southeast Asia. A task he believes beyond his meager talents is pulling Moon to Vietnam. In a chilling world of mystery and silence, disguise and deception, he’ll risk everything for the sake of one little girl—and discover a Moon Mathias who’s a better man than he ever thought he could be.

©1995 Tony Hillerman (P)2023 Recorded Books

Three Thumbs Up! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

Great story, I hope we get to enjoy more with these characters. The tie in to historical events makes it so engaging and meaningful.

Love overcomes war

The time line carries the story. An accurate description of the Viet Nam war, the mixing of many cultures, their struggles together and using their wits to survive. All that while learning there is more to family than what is on the surface.

Perfect narration

I was getting close to draft age when the setting of this story occurred. It brought back many emotions I experienced at the time.
This author can write a story that gets you right there in the middle of the action. The narrator delivers the story flawlessly.

Ok

Not as best book thought character development was weak I wish I didn’t have to put somebody words down in the review.

The twist and turns of this Hillerman story was excellent.

The narration of this unusual story punctuates how well Tony Hillerman can spin a yarn. George Guidall makes this story special.

Disappointing

I had high expectations based on reviews and the book was pleasant enough. However the story was unexciting and rather predictable.

I really like both the author and narrator.

Although different than Hillermans usual 4 corners setting, the story was interesting and engaging; so much so that I stayed awake all night listening.

Surprised

I was surprised how much I enjoyed this standalone. I was expecting a Leaphorn and got a good surprise.

Not what I expected.

The anthropology was not anywhere near the level I enjoy in his southwest Native American tales.

Good connection to tough history.

This was not a Joe Chee story, but the style of writing and storytelling was very consistent. A very easy listen with a couple of twist to the expected ending.