Mirage City

An Evander Mills Mystery

De: Lev AC Rosen

Narrado por: Vikas Adam

Lev AC Rosen delivers a new and captivating 1950s mystery in this dazzling, award-winning series. This program is read by Audie Award-winning and Audiofile Golden Voice narrator Vikas Adam.

Private Investigator Evander “Andy” Mills’ next case takes him out of his comfort zone in San Francisco—and much to his dismay, back home to Los Angeles. After a secretive queer rights organization called the Mattachine Society enlists Andy to find some missing members, he must dodge not only motorcycle gangs and mysterious forces, but his own mother, too.

Avoiding her proves to be a challenge when the case leads Andy to the psychiatric clinic she works at. Worlds collide, buried secrets are dug up, and Andy realizes he's going to have to make some hard choices. With secrets, drugs, and doctors swirling around him, time is running out for Andy to locate the missing and get them to safety. And for him to make it back to San Francisco in one piece.

"Adam's narration is as pitch-perfect as ever."—AudioFile on Rough Pages

"[Adam's] performance enhances the atmosphere of the entire audiobook. Both author and narrator are top-notch."—AudioFile on The Bell in the Fog

A Macmillan Audio production from Minotaur Books

©2025 Lev AC Rosen (P)2025 Macmillan Audio

Reseñas de la Crítica

"[A] well-built procedural with fascinating tidbits of queer history... The real magic, though, is in Rosen’s depiction of the struggles and triumphs of mid century queer life: he highlights pockets of LGBTQ+ resilience, including Evander’s San Francisco community and emergent gay subcultures in L.A., without painting the past in too rosy a light. This series deserves a long life."—Publishers Weekly (starred review)

"As with earlier series entries, character development and worldbuilding take center stage. Should appeal to fans of Cat Sebastian and KJ Charles and those who enjoy a gritty noir detective story with an appealing protagonist."—Library Journal

“Required reading for anyone who wonders what it was like to be queer before Stonewall.”—Kirkus Reviews