The Ranger

Quinn Colson, Book 1

De: Ace Atkins

Narrado por: MacLeod Andrews

After years of war, Army Ranger Quinn Colson returns home to the rugged, rough hill country of northeast Mississippi to find his native Tibbehah County plagued by corruption, decay, meth runners, and violence. His uncle, the longtime county sheriff, is dead. A suicide, he’s told, but others—like tomboy Deputy Lillie Virgil—whisper murder.

In the days that follow, it’s up to Colson to discover the truth, not only about his uncle but about his family, his friends, his town, and himself. And once it’s discovered, there’s no turning back for this real hero of the Deep South.

©2021 Ace Atkins (P)2021 Recorded Books

didnt end

there is no real action. and the story just stops,not ends. obviously the 1st in a series

Not a Bad Start

I thought the story was decent, but also the military character coming back to his hometown to help seek justice has been overly done.

Amazing writer

Awesome narrator excellent storyline can’t wait to listen to more by author
Listen you won’t be sorry.

Great listen

Exciting story with well developed characters and it was amazingly narrated by MacLeod Andrews. I look forward to other books in the series

Yes yes yes

Everything you want in a military vigilante hometown hero. This book rules. Can’t wait to start the second.

Predictable but a good start to a series?

McLeod Andrew’s does an amazing job with this story. The story could use a bit more depth but the characters are well drawn leaving the reader wanting more.

Surprise

Was pleasantly surprised a good story plus excellent reading made for a very enjoyable listen.

Fascinating

This story gave me insight into a certain population makeup in the Mississippi region, near Biloxi. It was entertaining & beautifully told. I found this story flowed well, the characters interesting & the descriptions just superb.

Excellent listen

A damn fine start to this series. Narrator was first rate and the writing had just the right blend of crisply plotted storyline and enough iterary description to paint a fine Southern tale.

Great start to a new series

This was a good first book and a great introduction to Quinn Colson however, sometimes the editing seemed a little jarring, moving from one place to another without any explanation, but we will see how it goes in the next installment.