Embarking on his eighth adventure, Wyoming Sheriff Walt Longmire doesn't have time for cowboys and criminals. His daughter, Cady, is getting married in two weeks, and the wedding locale arrangements have just gone up in smoke signals. Fearing Cady's wrath, Walt and his old friend Henry Standing Bear set out for the Cheyenne Reservation to find a new site for the nuptials. But their expedition ends in horror as they witness a young Crow woman plummeting from Painted Warrior's majestic cliffs. Is it a suicide, or something more sinister? It's not Walt's turf, but he's coerced into the investigation by Lolo Long, the beautiful new tribal police chief.
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"Sheriff Walt Longmire is scouting a wedding spot for his daughter when he and Henry Standing Bear see an Indian woman fall to her death from a cliff. Even though he is outside his jurisdiction, Longmire finds himself mentoring the new young police chief on the Cheyenne reservation, running interference between the young cop andthe Feds, and trying to stay out of the way of the wedding planning. Vic Moretti is off on a PR course, but Lolo Long (the new cop) brings a lot of the same attitude to the case and Henry Standing Bear continues to be Longmire's best friend and best investigatory asset. The details about life on the Rez seem to ring true, though i'd be the las to know."
— Larry (4 out of 5 stars)
“Walt continues to be excellent company because he’s always keen to learn something from the strong Indian characters in this series.”
— New York Times Book Review“The pleasure of the series rests in Walt’s narration, with its laid-back, observant, bemused recounting of events…Solid landscapes, a mélange of fully fleshed characters (familiar and new), drily laconic dialogue, and assorted power struggles—including Walt’s endless war with Rezdawg, Henry’s recalcitrant, falling-apart truck—keep the latest in this rich and satisfying series on engaging course.”
— Houston Chronicle“A top-notch tale of complex emotions and misguided treachery…Crow is a superb novel steeped in the culture of the American West.”
— USA Today" As usually, very entertaining audio book. I love the voice and pace of the narrator and the fact that the books are linked loosely yet stand alone.Cant ask for better commute companion. "
— gilad, 12/12/2019" Walt Longmire, Sheriff of Absaroka County, Wyoming, is the main character of seven previous books and a television series on A&E. This addition to the series finds Walt attempting to find a venue for his daughter Cady's imminent wedding when a body falls, literally, at his feet. Although off his turf, he mentors the new police chief of the Cheyenne Reservation, attempts to solve the circumstances surrounding the death, while balancing his role as father of the bride. Most of the continuing characers make an appearance. Funnier than earlier titles in the series, it is wrapped up just a bit too quickly in the rather rushed ending. "
— Pamela, 2/17/2014" Not as good as his others. Too many Indians. Easy to figure out "who dunit. "
— Al, 2/13/2014" Ho, hum. Not much to see here, folks. Drive on by. "
— Tony, 1/29/2014" as usual, Walt Longmire is a stellar sheriff, a loving father, an all-round good guy. I love this series. I was especially touched by the wedding at the end: Longmire's wishes for his daughter, the bride, were that her hopes and dreams would be fulfilled, something we all so rarely achieve. "
— Carol, 1/18/2014" Another very good book. Very surprising ending "
— Betty, 12/16/2013" I really liked this particular book. Since the story, in part, involves Longmire getting ready to marry off his daughter, the reader gets to see a more personal, tender Longmire. Plus, the mystery is still there. "
— Lynn, 12/14/2013" great entry in the Longmire series. I only just caught on to who the bad guy was about when Walt did. wish Vic had been around. Mr. Johnson seems to be keeping Walt's and Vic's relationship on the fringes. Wish he'd stop that. "
— Liberty, 11/25/2013" I have loved this entire series, but this one just seemed a bit tame. Although the ending took me by surprise. "
— Joanne, 8/27/2013" This is a new author for me and I will read more. The American Indian has always been of interest to me. "
— TeriC, 8/25/2013" I'm a big fan of Craig Johnson, but this is not my favorite book. "
— Carol, 5/28/2013" A really first-rate addition to the Walt Longmire series (with a very good in-joke about Robert Taylor playing him). "
— Glenn, 5/12/2013" A good addition to the Longmire series. Best part is the banter between Walt and the Bear, but the whole book is pretty humorous. Introduces a few more characters. One could read this as a stand alone easily. "
— Jim, 3/20/2013" Started off a bit slower. Still love this series. "
— Blackbook, 3/4/2013" I recommend all of the Walt Longmire books to my mystery-reading friends. I'm waiting to be disappointed by the coming TV series; it remains to be seen by how much. "
— Larry, 1/19/2013" Definitely want to find some more by this author! Liked the characters, liked the mystery, liked the quiet humor - good book! "
— Elaine, 11/3/2012Craig Johnson is the New York Times bestselling author of the Longmire mysteries, the basis for the hit Netflix original series Longmire. He is the recipient of the Western Writers of America Spur Award for fiction, the Mountains and Plains Booksellers Award for fiction, the Nouvel Observateur Prix du Roman Noir, and the Prix SNCF du Polar. Death Without Company was selected by Booklist as one of the top ten mysteries of 2006 and won the Wyoming Historical Society’s Award for fiction book of the year. His novella Spirit of Steamboat was the first One Book Wyoming selection. He lives in Ucross, Wyoming, population 25.
George Guidall, winner of more than eighty AudioFile Earphones Awards, has won three of the prestigious Audie Award for Excellence in Audiobook Narration. In 2014 the Audio Publishers Association presented him with the Special Achievement Award for lifetime achievement/ During his thirty-year recording career he has recorded over 1,700 audiobooks, won multiple awards, been a mentor to many narrators, and shown by example the potential of fine storytelling. His forty-year acting career includes starring roles on Broadway, an Obie Award for best performance off Broadway, and frequent television appearances.