Blood Will Tell

A Kate Shugak Novel, Book 6

De: Dana Stabenow

Narrado por: Marguerite Gavin

It's a crisp, snowless October in The Park. The root cellar is full, the cordwood is stacked, the oil drums are filled and there’s a freshly-butchered moose in her cache, but Kate Shugak must leave her cabin and head into the chaos of Anchorage, where the Alaska Federation of Natives’ annual convention is being held. Why? Because board members of the Niniltna Native Association have been dying...board members who just happened to oppose a lucrative new development project. If it’s just a coincidence, perhaps Kate will find nothing, but this is Alaska - politics and profit are constantly at odds with conservation and traditional practices, and anyone looking too closely is likely to discover something unsavory.

©2011 Dana Stabenow (P)2013 Brilliance Audio, Inc.

Never disappoints...

This must be my 10th time reading/listening to Dana Stabenow's Kate Shugak series and as soon as I'm through, I'll start my 10th time on the Liam Campbell series.

Ms. Stabenow is an incredible storyteller, and in her writing, I find myself standing next to Kate as the story unfolds. I'm immersed into a rich culture, I can see Kate's determination to find the truth, and I find that even after the 10th time, I can't stop reading or listening to the audiobook until the story is finished.

Thank you Ms. Stabenow!

Character development!

The characters are developing so well in this series that I really care about what happens to them, good or bad.

The title says it all

A mystery in the city but with deep emotion and information about cultural pride. Dana Stabenaugh communicates these value with good information and love.

Very enjoyable

I truly enjoyed this book. Kate was at her best. I will read the next one.

Great.

A wonderful story. Well written and well spoken. I look forward to the next one.

Very Good Suspense Novel

While the previous book in this series was a disappointment, this book justified my decision to continue in spite of that.

The story here is very strong, even if more than a bit politically loaded. The world of Aleut and Yupik residents of Alaska is invoked very effectively. And the development of the character of Kate Shugak, including her relationship to her boyfriend(?) is fascinating, believable, and relatable.

And the ending of the story is very strong indeed.

Another great Kate!

I really love this series. The scene with Jack and Kate in Nordstroms was wonderful and made me love Kate all the more.

Marguerite Gavin does a bang up job as well. She's one of my favorites.

Meowww

Stabenow, again, looks at an Alaskan issue: native politics this time. The book further demonstrates the author's sense of humor and plays incidentally on previous stories. In one chapter, Kate goes to Nordstom's for a dress up outfit and I almost busted a gut. Mutt plays a great role. As an aside from the plot line, Kate's lover Jack and his son are threatened by Jack's ex-wife. I couldn't wait for Kate's retribution to play out..."mmeeeeoooowww."

makes you think

narrator does a wonderful job. can almost believe there are many characters speaking. great message.

excellent

excellent read good plot. i have read these out of order and fully enjoyed all so far