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    Double Homicide
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    Double Homicide
    Unavailable
    Double Homicide
    Audiobook6 hours

    Double Homicide

    Written by Jonathan Kellerman and Faye Kellerman

    Narrated by Lou Diamond Phillips and John Rubinstein

    3.5/5

    ()

    Currently unavailable

    Currently unavailable

    About this audiobook

    Faye and Jonathan Kellerman. Wife and husband. Each a best-selling author on her and his own. Now these masters of the crime novel are writing together for the first time, thrilling us with two riveting tales of murder and suspense.Double Homicide: Boston
    Basketball is an obsession in Beantown, producing emotions that run hot even in the coldest winter. This time, a flagrant foul during a college match leads to a fatal shooting. With the life of its star forward cut short, the entire city is putting pressure on Detectives Dorothy Breton and Michael McCain to find the perpetrator.For Dorothy, who's raising two teenage boys on her own, the case hits close to home. She knows the victim's mother; their sons played on the same team. To Mickey, who's given up the fight against his bulging waistline, the investigation is poor consolation for being alone this holiday season. Together, they're looking to make an open-and-shut case, until startling evidence comes to light. Now two experienced cops can either keep it simple...or do what's right.Double Homicide: Santa Fe
    It's Christmastime, and police officers Darrel Two Moons and Steve Katz are expecting the usual gang assaults, feuding spouses, and alcohol-related misdemeanors. Then the call comes in from the Historic District: the reported death of an art gallery owner whose bludgeoned body stretches across a bleached pine floor like a big, nasty still life.When he was in the NYPD, Katz saw more homicides weekly than he's seen in Santa Fe in three years. Two Moons, an Army brat and ex-Marine, is discovering his roots among local Indian potters. But everything personal goes by the wayside as they unearth the victim's enemies and follow a trail of motives that lies buried like layers of paint. As biting winds blow through town, Two Moons and Katz enter a dangerous world where murder has been perfected to an art form.
    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherHachette Audio
    Release dateApr 1, 2005
    ISBN9781594831485
    Unavailable
    Double Homicide
    Author

    Jonathan Kellerman

    Jonathan Kellerman is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of more than thirty bestselling crime novels, including the Alex Delaware series, The Butcher’s Theater, Billy Straight, The Conspiracy Club, Twisted, and True Detectives. With his wife, bestselling novelist Faye Kellerman, he coauthored Double Homicide and Capital Crimes. He is also the author of two children’s books and numerous nonfiction works, including Savage Spawn: Reflections on Violent Children and With Strings Attached: The Art and Beauty of Vintage Guitars. He has won the Goldwyn, Edgar, and Anthony awards and has been nominated for a Shamus Award. 

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    Reviews for Double Homicide

    3.5/5

    184 ratings9 reviews

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    • 4/5
      Interesting but not compelling, sidebar for two very successful mystery writers
    • 3/5
      In Santa Fe, Darrel Two Moons and Steve Katz work nights in the Special Investigations unit. One freezing night they get a call that breaks the usual tedious pattern of domestic disturbances and abusive husbands. In this case it is a homicide, which took place in an art gallery. It looks like your usual investigation, but things are a little more complicated than that, since one of the officers had an altercation with the victim a little while ago. In Boston, Dorothy is a single-mother policewoman who has two kids and is having trouble with her youngest one. One day when she was cleaning his room she found a gun in his backpack. But soon after she thinks she cannot handle any more, she gets the news about her oldest son being at the stage of a shooting in a club. The violence started after a confrontation between two basketball teams, and Dorothy's son plays in one of them. The victim is the start in her son's team, so Dorothy has to deal a lot of stuff. She has the help of Michael McCain, a policeman who has lost his charm and is not as appealing to women as he once was, is living in a dump and does not have much to look forward to.

      Efforts of a husband and wife team are evident in this book. I love Jonathan Kellerman's Alex Delaware books and Faye Kellerman's Peter Decker series, but this was just hard to follow and the different writing styles was difficult to get used to. The story line was good in spite of all this so I gave it three stars.
    • 2/5
      Detectives solve a murder in Boston and Santa Fe. Straight forward whodunits. One involves a basketball player that dies in a shooting because of an aneurism.In the other an art dealer is murdered and the husband of another painter does the deed.
    • 1/5
      used to be a Kellerman fan ........ USED TO BE !...... worst steorotypical garbage since Amis and Andy . and bad African american accent to boot . JUNK
    • 5/5
      Good stuff! I’ve read the mr, and the misses seems to be great as well!
    • 5/5
      I felt as if I got to know the main characters. The story moved along in a logical, realistic matter. The ending was quick and surprising. I enjoyed the book.
    • 3/5
      I didn't love this book (or, books, I suppose I should say). I'm not a short story fan in general and, although I love both Kellermans as authors, I wanted more from each story. There wasn't anything wrong with the writing or the stories themselves, I just wanted more.

      1 person found this helpful

    • 5/5
      All her books leave me wanting more of her books. Excellent writer!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
    • 1/5
      My boyfriend's sister gave him this book for his birthday and for lack of anything else to read one night, I picked it up. I learnt two important lessons from the Kellermans.1. My boyfriend's sister must really, really hate him and,2. even when you're expectations are extremely low, there is always room for disappointment. Wish I stabbed myself in the eyes instead.