Strongwood: An Audio Crime Dossier

The Minnesota Mysteries, Book 7

Immerse yourself in the gripping world of STRONGWOOD: An Audio Crime Dossier, the seventh installment in Larry Millett’s Minnesota Mysteries Audiobook series. Set in 1903 Minneapolis, this multi-voice audiobook masterfully unravels the harrowing tale of Michael Masterson, a privileged heir whose relationship with the enigmatic Addie Strongwood spirals into tragedy.

When Masterson is found dead, Addie stands trial for first-degree murder, igniting a sensational trial-of-the-century case filled with accusations of seduction, betrayal, and blackmail. Through a dynamic blend of trial testimonies, newspaper articles, personal journals, and Addie’s own vivid recollections serialized in the Minneapolis Tribune, listeners are drawn deep into the heart of this riveting mystery.

Featuring the iconic detective duo Sherlock Holmes and Shadwell Rafferty, STRONGWOOD is brought to life by a talented cast of over 20 voice actors, enhancing the suspense and emotional depth of each character. The audiobook paints a vivid portrait of early 20th-century Minneapolis, exposing the stark contrasts between the city’s affluent elite and its working-class citizens.

Prepare for a captivating auditory experience where love, wealth, and deceit collide, and every voice carries a piece of the puzzle.

Performed by Amanda Fuller, Anna Baker, Annick Dall-DeBois, Ansa Akyea, Becky London, Ben DeBois, Bob Davis, Cathleen Fuller, Chris Hayhurst, David Andrew MacDonald, Emma Bjornson, Jay Albright, Jim Ahrens, John Gamoke, Larry Millet , Leor Benjamin, Lesley Hendrickson, Mark Benninghofen , Michael Levin, Michael Tezla, Michelle Myers Berg, Norah Long, Olivia Osol, Peter Moore, and Steve Hendrickson.

©2014 Larry Millett (P)2025 Audio-Visceral Productions

Not a Sherlock Holmes story

Just a bad court room dramatization. Barely any Sherlock or Raferty. Just not a great story

Save your credit.

I wish I would have read the review on this before I wasted a credit. I don't know what this is supposed to be, but it's NOT a Sherlock Holmes/Shadwell Rafferty story. This is very disappointing. I usually enjoy stuff from Larry Millett, but this is just some hodgepodge of excerpts from court testimony. Very deceptive. Save your credit.