Coming Back, Marcia Muller
Coming Back, Marcia Muller
List: $21.95 | Sale: $15.37
Club: $10.97

Coming Back

Author: Marcia Muller

Narrator: Deanna Hurst

Unabridged: 8 hr 17 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Published: 11/01/2010


Synopsis

In Locked In, San Francisco private eye Sharon McCone was shot in the head and suffered from locked-in syndrome: almost total paralysis but with an alert, conscious mind. Now, as Sharon struggles to regain control over her body, she realizes that it may not be possible to return to her old life. But when Sharon's friend from physical therapy goes missing, she must call upon those closest to her to find out the truth behind the disappearance. The investigation soon points to issues of national security and proves to be the most dangerous and critical case yet for Sharon and her colleagues.

About Marcia Muller

Marcia Muller is a New York Times bestselling author and creator of the critically acclaimed series starring private investigator Sharon McCone. She has also written many short stories. She has won six Anthony Awards, a Shamus Award, and is also the recipient of the Private Eye Writers of America's Lifetime Achievement Award as well as the Mystery Writers of America Grand Master Award, their highest accolade.

About Deanna Hurst

Deanna Hurst is an actress, voice-over artist, and singer-songwriter. She has performed on stages throughout the United States, and her television credits include Judging Amy, Hunter, and Silk Stalkings. She has voiced hundreds of commercials for radio and television. She lives in Los Angeles with her husband and two dogs.


Reviews

Goodreads review by William on November 12, 2010

Coming Back by Marcia Muller Sometimes I feel like I live in a cave. I am frankly shocked that I have never read a Sharon McCone mystery before. Marcia Muller seems to have a ton of books out there and I have missed them all. I intend to remedy that situation. Coming Back details the recovery of priv......more

Goodreads review by SuperWendy on July 13, 2022

Meh. As a companion read to Locked In (the previous book in the series) this works very well. Sharon is still working her way back from the trauma she experienced in that book and it's not only affecting her, but those in her life (Hy, the team at the agency etc.). Muller does a great job of how "me......more

Goodreads review by Vannessa on May 08, 2017

Coming Back is the sequel to Locked In. Sharon McCone has survived a gunshot to the head and is trying to get her feet back. In rehab, she meets Piper and they build a friendly relationship. When Piper doesn’t show up for rehab, Sharon wants to know why. She goes to Piper home where Piper is being c......more

Goodreads review by Betty on December 13, 2014

I have been a fan of Sharon Mccone for as long has she has written them. Somehow I missed this book. Sharon is recovering from being shot and being unable to move or speak. While in rehab she meets a friend Piper who disappear and Sharon starts looking for her. Adah disappears from Piper's apartment......more


Quotes

“No one writes mysteries better than Muller, and in this one, especially, the dialogue shimmers…Grade A.” Cleveland Plain Dealer

“In Muller’s brisk, carefully crafted twenty-eighth Sharon McCone mystery, the San Francisco PI, who’s recovering from a debilitating bullet wound to the head…becomes alarmed when a close friend, Piper Quinn, abruptly stops coming to their rehab center…Each chapter neatly dovetails with the next and each supporting character plays a key small role as the action builds to a gripping conclusion.” Publishers Weekly

“Rehab is hard work. Seven months after emerging from Locked-In Syndrome Sharon McCone has been laboring to regain speech and motor control…Seeing Sharon McCone come back is a special pleasure—don't miss it.” Library Journal

“The story had enough twists and turns to satisfy every Machiavellian obsessed reader. Torn from the pages of corporate scandals and Black Water covert ops, this mystery keeps you guessing until the very end. Sharon McCone’s tenacity and compassion make her a very likeable protagonist.” BookRevues.com