Whisper to the Living : An Inspector Porfiry Rostnikov Mystery by Stuart M. Kaminsky (2011, Trade Paperback)

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About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherDoherty Associates, LLC, Tom & Co
ISBN-10076531889X
ISBN-139780765318893
eBay Product ID (ePID)8038430115

Product Key Features

Book TitleWhisper to the Living : an Inspector Porfiry Rostnikov Mystery
Number of Pages256 Pages
LanguageEnglish
TopicMystery & Detective / Police Procedural, Crime, Mystery & Detective / International Mystery & Crime
Publication Year2011
GenreFiction
AuthorStuart M. Kaminsky
Book SeriesInspector Rostnikov Ser.
FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height0.4 in
Item Weight8.5 Oz
Item Length8.1 in
Item Width5.9 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceTrade
TitleLeadingA
ReviewsKaminsky expertly ties all the disparate threads together into one satisfying read...strongly recommended for all mystery collections., Praise for People Who Walk in Darkness : "Kaminsky is adept at navigating the shoals of post-Soviet Russia while delivering solid suspense and knockout characterization."- Booklist (starred review) on People Who Walk in Darkness "Kaminsky expertly ties all the disparate threads together into one satisfying read…strongly recommended for all mystery collections."- Library Journal (starred review) "Porfiry Petrovich Rostnikov is one of the better contemporary examples of an honest policeman navigating the shoals of a corrupt society…The particularly high stakes make this one of Rostnikov's more exciting investigations. Hopefully, fans won't have to wait as long for his next outing."- Publishers Weekly "An endearing Russian bear of a detective…the chief inspector is dispatched to the wretched town of Devochka, which consists of eight identical single-story concrete buildings and a cracked concrete road to the mine. While some people can and do go mad in such places, Devochka inspires Kaminsky's sleuth to new levels of irony. - The New York Times Book Review, Porfiry Petrovich Rostnikov is one of the better contemporary examples of an honest policeman navigating the shoals of a corrupt society...The particularly high stakes make this one of Rostnikov's more exciting investigations. Hopefully, fans won't have to wait as long for his next outing., Kaminsky is adept at navigating the shoals of post-Soviet Russia while delivering solid suspense and knockout characterization., "Kaminsky is adept at navigating the shoals of post-Soviet Russia while delivering solid suspense and knockout characterization."- Booklist (starred review) on People Who Walk in Darkness "Kaminsky expertly ties all the disparate threads together into one satisfying read…strongly recommended for all mystery collections."- Library Journal (starred review) "Porfiry Petrovich Rostnikov is one of the better contemporary examples of an honest policeman navigating the shoals of a corrupt society…The particularly high stakes make this one of Rostnikov's more exciting investigations. Hopefully, fans won't have to wait as long for his next outing."- Publishers Weekly "An endearing Russian bear of a detective…the chief inspector is dispatched to the wretched town of Devochka, which consists of eight identical single-story concrete buildings and a cracked concrete road to the mine. While some people can and do go mad in such places, Devochka inspires Kaminsky's sleuth to new levels of irony. - The New York Times Book Review, Praise for People Who Walk in Darkness: "Kaminsky is adept at navigating the shoals of post-Soviet Russia while delivering solid suspense and knockout characterization."-Booklist(starred review) on People Who Walk in Darkness"Kaminsky expertly ties all the disparate threads together into one satisfying read...strongly recommended for all mystery collections."-Library Journal(starred review)"Porfiry Petrovich Rostnikov is one of the better contemporary examples of an honest policeman navigating the shoals of a corrupt society...The particularly high stakes make this one of Rostnikov's more exciting investigations. Hopefully, fans won't have to wait as long for his next outing."-Publishers Weekly"An endearing Russian bear of a detective...the chief inspector is dispatched to the wretched town of Devochka, which consists of eight identical single-story concrete buildings and a cracked concrete road to the mine. While some people can and do go mad in such places, Devochka inspires Kaminsky's sleuth to new levels of irony. -The New York Times Book Review, Praise forPeople Who Walk in Darkness: "Kaminsky is adept at navigating the shoals of post-Soviet Russia while delivering solid suspense and knockout characterization."-Booklist(starred review) onPeople Who Walk in Darkness "Kaminsky expertly ties all the disparate threads together into one satisfying read…strongly recommended for all mystery collections."-Library Journal(starred review) "Porfiry Petrovich Rostnikov is one of the better contemporary examples of an honest policeman navigating the shoals of a corrupt society…The particularly high stakes make this one of Rostnikov's more exciting investigations. Hopefully, fans won't have to wait as long for his next outing."-Publishers Weekly "An endearing Russian bear of a detective…the chief inspector is dispatched to the wretched town of Devochka, which consists of eight identical single-story concrete buildings and a cracked concrete road to the mine. While some people can and do go mad in such places, Devochka inspires Kaminsky's sleuth to new levels of irony. -The New York Times Book Review, "Kaminsky is adept at navigating the shoals of post-Soviet Russia while delivering solid suspense and knockout characterization." -- Booklist (starred review) on People Who Walk in Darkness "Kaminsky expertly ties all the disparate threads together into one satisfying read...strongly recommended for all mystery collections." -- Library Journal (starred review) "Porfiry Petrovich Rostnikov is one of the better contemporary examples of an honest policeman navigating the shoals of a corrupt society...The particularly high stakes make this one of Rostnikov's more exciting investigations. Hopefully, fans won't have to wait as long for his next outing." -- Publishers Weekly "An endearing Russian bear of a detective...the chief inspector is dispatched to the wretched town of Devochka, which consists of eight identical single-story concrete buildings and a cracked concrete road to the mine. While some people can and do go mad in such places, Devochka inspires Kaminsky's sleuth to new levels of irony." -- The New York Times Book Review, An endearing Russian bear of a detective...the chief inspector is dispatched to the wretched town of Devochka, which consists of eight identical single-story concrete buildings and a cracked concrete road to the mine. While some people can and do go mad in such places, Devochka inspires Kaminsky's sleuth to new levels of irony.
Series Volume Number16
SynopsisA Whisper to the Living continues the adventures (some would say trials and tribulations) of Inspector Porfiry Petrovich Rostnikov, an honest policeman in a very dishonest post-Soviet Union. Rostnikov is one of the most engaging and relevant characters in crime fiction, a sharp and caring policeman as well as the perfect tour guide to a changing (that is, disintegrating) Russia. This time Rostnikov and his team are searching for a serial killer who has claimed at least 40 victims. They're also handling the case of a missing boxer known as the Giant and two dead bodies who aren't missing at all--the boxer's wife and his sparring partner. And then there is the problem of protecting a visiting British journalist who is working on a story about a Moscow prostitution ring...and in doing so Rostnikov and his team uncover a chain of murders that lead to a source too high to be held accountable if the police want to keep their jobs Or their lives.
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