Sins of the Fathers

A J.P. Beaumont Novel

By: J. A. Jance

Narrated by: Alan Sklar

Seattle investigator J. P. Beaumont is drawn into an intriguing, and shockingly personal, case in this superb tale of suspense from New York Times bestselling author J. A. Jance.

Former Seattle homicide cop, J. P. Beaumont, is learning to enjoy the new realities of retirement—doing morning crossword puzzles by a roaring fireplace; playing frisbee with his new dog; having quiet lunches with his still working wife. But then his past comes calling.



When a long ago acquaintance, Alan Dale, shows up on Beau’s doorstep with a newborn infant in hand and asking for help locating his missing daughter, Beau finds himself faced with an investigation that will turn his own life upside down by dragging his none-too-stellar past onto a roller-coaster ride that may well derail his serene present. It turns out that, even in retirement. murder is still the name of J. P. Beaumont’s game.

A favourite character

JP and Joanna Brady are my two favourite Jance detectives. this was a fun story to listen to and I look forward to hearing more in the future

Surprised

I had hesitated buying this book because the first JP book I had bought had such trashy language but I have most of the J.A. Jance other series and love them. The sample didn't have any objectional language so I took a chance and so glad I did. I really like this book. It kept me guessing to the end and was well performed . I will now see how far back I can go on the series before I hit a language problem.

Well written and performed!

This was a different kind of story. Sure, it had all the hallmarks of a good mystery, however it had something else - a story of recovery from someone who has been there and knows that recovery is a lifelong process.

Loved the characters

I enjoyed everything about this book. The twists and turns of events. The compassion of the main character and how he investigated the situations.

terrible rendition

sounds as if the v.o. reader is trying to be dramatic but missing the mark. also butchering the sentences.
very distracting from the story