Forests of the Night, James W. Hall
Forests of the Night, James W. Hall
5 Rating(s)
List: $14.99 | Sale: $10.50
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Forests of the Night

Author: James W. Hall

Narrator: Laural Merlington

Unabridged: 10 hr 53 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download (DRM Protected)

Published: 05/16/2017


Synopsis

With the signature mix of brooding atmosphere, unforgettable villains, and mile-a-second action that readers can expect from his Thorn series, James W. Hall takes readers on an electrifying journey of suspense in Forests of the Night...Policewoman Charlotte Monroe has an ability that borders on psychic-to read people's faces and body language, sizing up their intentions and acting before they do. It's a real ability that the FBI is trying to teach to its agents. But Charlotte's a natural with God-given skills, and the Feds want her in the worst way, maybe even to the point of blackmail.But Charlotte's gift fails to prepare her for the stranger who shows up on her doorstep with a chilling warning for her husband Parker, a mysterious note scrawled in Cherokee hieroglyphics: "You're next." The threat becomes more ominous as Charlotte and Parker discover the man is on the FBI Most Wanted list.When Charlotte's deeply troubled teenage daughter runs away to join the charismatic outlaw, she follows the two of them into the spectral mists of the Great Smoky Mountains-and to the beating heart of a 150-year-old blood feud that will endanger everything she loves and challenge everything she believes.

About James W. Hall

James W. Hall travels between his homes in south Florida and North Carolina. For the last 29 years, he has taught literature and creative writing at Florida International University, where his students have included Dennis Lehane, Barbara Parker, and Vicki Hendricks. After publishing four books of poetry and several works of short fiction in such magazines as the Georgia Review and Kenyon Review, Hall began writing crime novels in 1986 with Under Cover of Daylight.


Reviews

Goodreads review by Lois

Once upon a time I was very interested in Indian (Native American) politics. Maybe if I were still interested, I would have liked this story better. As it was, the big hangup I had with it once I was done with it was, why couldn't the guy who turns up to warn the family be less crytic? I guess I miss......more