The Cruelest Month A Chief Inspector Gamache Novel Book 3 (Audible Audio Edition) Louise Penny Ralph Cosham Macmillan Audio Books
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Welcome to Three Pines, where the cruelest month is about to deliver on its threat. It's spring in the tiny, forgotten village; buds are on the trees, and the first flowers are struggling through the newly thawed earth. But not everything is meant to return to life....
When some villagers decide to celebrate Easter with a séance at the Old Hadley House, they are hoping to rid the town of its evil - until one of their party dies of fright. Was this a natural death, or was the victim somehow helped along?
Brilliant, compassionate Chief Inspector Armand Gamache of the Sûreté du Québec is called to investigate in a case that will force him to face his own ghosts as well as those of a seemingly idyllic town where relationships are far more dangerous than they seem.
The Cruelest Month A Chief Inspector Gamache Novel Book 3 (Audible Audio Edition) Louise Penny Ralph Cosham Macmillan Audio Books
Louise Penny's books, set in Québec, have such a sense of place that they could not be set in Ontario, British Columbia, or the Maritimes. Once again in The Cruelest Month, the almost-fairy-tale village of Three Pines is the setting for a murder case and Gamache and his team return to solve it. But besides the murder -- which at first looks like something supernatural -- Gamache is dealing with the continuing blowback from what we might call an Internal Affairs case that occurred before the first book in the series. Whom can he trust among his team and his colleagues? This mystery was, for me, harder to solve than the murder of Madeleine Favreau in Three Pines. I was pretty sure who the murderer was, but the continual harassment of Gamache and his family had one surprise for me at the end. Gamache is a bit of a philosopher and fits well in Three Pines, where nearly every character has something important to say about life, art, or love. I came late to the enjoyment of Louise Penny's work, and that's a good thing because I still have nine books left to read. Very highly recommended.vProduct details
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The Cruelest Month A Chief Inspector Gamache Novel Book 3 (Audible Audio Edition) Louise Penny Ralph Cosham Macmillan Audio Books Reviews
Another home run for Louise Penny. Her mysteries are suspenseful, emotional, and unique, and of course, this one was no exception. Armand Gamache is a totally exceptional detective, and yet also a regular guy. And Three Pines is so real to me, I just know I could find it, even if it isn't on a map! Loved this book, as I have all the rest. Of course, the next one in the series is a positive must!
I started reading these books not in order but found them on special kindle emails. This is my fourth book and have gotten into all of them exquisitely written detail perfect I had been transformed to This magical world. Until this story - I felt it was too detailed getting off the track, I found myself speed reading to finish and find out the killer. And it saddened me Gamanche's troubles were from some Shakesperian tragedy which over took the murder story. I will keep on reading this series the pros far out weigh the cons.
I enjoyed this installment substantially more than the first two. The building Arnot story line is what interests me most about this series, and the development of that plot kept me going throughout, negating the somewhat boring “coziness” of the murder mystery. Thus, this book was “less cozy” than its predecessors and a bit more intense. For the past couple of books, Gamache has seemed pretty untouchable and somewhat static, but this book develops his character further by showing his true skills as a detective and playing on his insecurities and fears concerning the repercussions of the Arnot case.
My favorite aspect of this installment was watching the development of those around Gamache, specifically his fellow Surete officers, watching how they responded to the events of the story, how they responded to Gamache’s actions, and what choices they made concerning the main themes of the novel. A lot of the characters who have seemed minor and occasionally insignificant are given greater depth, and to me, that represents a (successful) attempt to continually enrich the cast of the series, preparing them for events to come.
I did find the murder mystery to be a bit weaker than the ones in the previous two books, but that may have been because it was overshadowed by the more serious and tenser Arnot plot line — the stakes were far higher for the latter, and they revolved around the central character, whereas the murder mystery fell a little flat, revolving around a few minor characters that held little interest for me.
Overall, I think the series is finally picking up a bit, although I do wish the murder mystery had a bit more substance. And maybe a sense of danger.
Love all of Louise Penny's books. This is another "keeper". Not only do you get a great story but you can almost see the village in your mind's eye (at least I can) and the characters are wonderful. Such a good, satisfying, read.
I am very captivated by this series of novels. I feel like I know the characters with all their quirks. The stories are each independent but there is a thread of continuity running through them. I liked the first two just a tad better than this one, but I'll be ordering number 4. Incidentally, Louise Penny has a large, very loyal fan base that has traveled to Canada to celebrate her books with her. I heard about this on the PBS Newshour and it led me to buy the first one in the series.
The Inpector Gamache books are so well written, it's a pleasure to read them. Not your normal kindle editions with multiple editorial, grammatical & punctuational errors. The plots always offer multiple conclusions, so one is hard pressed to guess the perpetrator until the ending. This book had a couple of surprises to it, making it even better once the book was finished.
Many people complain about the French phrases interspersed throughout; one has to remember that this series is about Quebec, Quebecoise & a town where folks are bilingual. To me, it just adds to the authenticity of the locale.
Loved it!
In a literary landscape of detective murder mystery’s where the protagonist is hard bitten, atheistic and cynical, and holds these values as virtues, it has always been refreshing to come across another Louise Penny novel. She infuses Her books with grace, friendship and life’ joys. Both her settings and her style can best be described as pastoral—As far as you can get from the gritty LA or New York most readers are familiar with. In this book her descriptions of the scenes sparkle, and the conversations between her characters are remarkably alive, witty and consisting of a great deal of the kind of subtext that you find in conversations of close friends. The quality of writing is a very high – – I came across more passages that I immediately wanted to read out loud to someone than in any of her other books I have read. This is a wonderful thing to come across these books, and I plan on reading as many as I can as long as she will write them.
Louise Penny's books, set in Québec, have such a sense of place that they could not be set in Ontario, British Columbia, or the Maritimes. Once again in The Cruelest Month, the almost-fairy-tale village of Three Pines is the setting for a murder case and Gamache and his team return to solve it. But besides the murder -- which at first looks like something supernatural -- Gamache is dealing with the continuing blowback from what we might call an Internal Affairs case that occurred before the first book in the series. Whom can he trust among his team and his colleagues? This mystery was, for me, harder to solve than the murder of Madeleine Favreau in Three Pines. I was pretty sure who the murderer was, but the continual harassment of Gamache and his family had one surprise for me at the end. Gamache is a bit of a philosopher and fits well in Three Pines, where nearly every character has something important to say about life, art, or love. I came late to the enjoyment of Louise Penny's work, and that's a good thing because I still have nine books left to read. Very highly recommended.v
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