The Holland Suggestions

De: John Dunning

Narrado por: Jack Garrett

Nationally best-selling author John Dunning has attracted millions of fans with his mysteries including The Bookman's Wake, a New York Times Notable Book of the Year and Deadline, an Edgar Allan Poe Award nominee.

In The Holland Suggestions, contractor Jim Ryan knows there is a chapter missing from his life. His dreams show places that are absolutely familiar, yet he can't name.

One day, he receives an anonymous photograph of a mountain cave - one that may hold the key to his past. Now he is headed up into the Colorado Rockies, hoping to find this landmark that has etched itself so clearly into his mind.

Through Dunning's flair for creating atmosphere and suspense, Jim Ryan's search becomes a a gripping tale of buried secrets and murder.

As present and past fuse into one dark question, The Holland Suggestions holds the listener in a grip made all the more powerful by Jack Garrett's dramatic narration.

©1975 John Dunning (P)2001 Recorded Books, LLC

Quite A Story!

This book started slow, but became very interesting as it progressed. The author has an incredible story telling ability. I kept waiting for the next turn and how he brought tidbits from the early part of the story and wove them seamlessly into the guts of the tale. Give this book a chance. It’s very much worth it in the end.

An early Dunning

Dunning is one of our favorite authors. This book is one of his early works, and the storyline is great, but he belabors the tension in some of the scenes, so not flawless. Would still highly recommend!

The story was sound enough but ...

The required physical effort for a 37yo desk jockey was a bit of stretch as it needed Jason Bourne levels of toughness

Another great Dunning book

Interesting story, well developed! Dunning does it again. I love the Cliff Janeway novels, and this was a nice departure.

Not worth it

Nothing like his other books about the Denver bookseller, which were very good. I wish there were more of them.

I'm not going to make it through this book

I've tried to listen to this book twice on long commutes, shut it off or fast forwarded both times. I'm hoping it gets better - can't sell my audio copy in a garage sale.