Seattle Homicide

The City Murders, Book 6

By: John C. Dalglish

Narrated by: Rich McVicar

This series can be enjoyed in any order.

Longtime detective partners TJ Samms and Shane Jordan are called out to a crime scene in North Seattle.

At first, the case appears to be a run-of-the-mill shooting, but quickly turns into something far more complicated.

The investigation that follows will alter the lives of everyone involved, and in the end, nothing will ever be the same for the men and women of Seattle Homicide.

©2017 John Dalglish (P)2018 John Dalglish

Best series City Murders

Refreshing to read mystery books minus the excessive use of bad language. Good character development and story moved along at a good enough pace to be enjoyable read/listen . I recommend this series.

Great listen

Would you recommend this audiobook to a friend? If so, why?

I would recommend this audiobook because it is fairly easy to stay caught up on what is happening.

What did you like best about this story?

Well-written book with a well-developed storyline that is easy to follow.

Have you listened to any of Rich McVicar’s other performances before? How does this one compare?

First of McVicar's that I have listened to, but will definitely look for more of his. He did a great job.

Great Story

This is the first of this series that I have listened to and can not wait to listen to more in the series. It was easy to follow along and the narrator Rich McVicar did a great job. I highly recommend this series!

Interesting story for a straightforward case

A double murder case with little complications, but mostly dramatic. Nice listening, although some of the characters sounded too cool for the situation.

Best in the series so far

This is a great story, probably the best in the series so far. It’s not only an excellent police procedural but it also brings home the risks that police face every day. The dangers, difficulties, effects on family and the camaraderie between officers comes through well in this audiobook. It’s a story that will pull at your heart and bring tears to your eyes. The narrator really does a good job of making you feel the tension and emotions in the book, and gives the characters individual voices. You soon become attached to the characters and the intriguing storyline definitely keeps you captivated throughout the book.

Terrible waste of money in true crime section

The crime itself was about 5% of the narrative. There was no mystery, no suspense, zero depth. The book was packed with lame dialogue like the detective’s many phone calls to his mom. Who cares? The crime could have been explained in 15 minutes so the author laughingly padded the story with boring and non-relevant conversations, none of which rang true. A waste of money.