Detective of the Navajo Tribal Police Chee and FBI agent Leaphorn investigate series of seemingly unconnected crimes on Indian reservation. Indians believe that skinwalker is killing people, malevolent spirit that can take form of any being and control it, which Leaphorn doesn't believe it since he hates superstition, but Chee, being an Indian, believes. Unfortunately, things turn out rather banal, since the killer is director of the hospital who was responsible for the death of some people, so Indians assumed there was some witch in it. In either case, good crime novel, somewhat exotic.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
James Ellroy - LA Noir : Loyd Hopkins Trilogy
I bought the Lloyd Hopkins trilogy, and of the three novels, the first one appealed to me the most. Not because I particularly enjoy novels ...
-
While many consider Hammett, Chandler, or even Horace McCoy as the titans of noir, I’d argue none of them reached the psychological depths J...
-
Harry Stephen Keeler's Sing Sing Nights is one of his most unusual books. The premise is highly implausible, yet it perfectly reflects ...
-
As I mentioned earlier on the blog when discussing Grave Undertaking , Lionel White repeatedly returned to the heist formula. The two nov...

No comments:
Post a Comment