Winter's Child

By: Margaret Maron

Narrated by: C. J. Critt

Edgar Award-winning and New York Times best-selling author Margaret Maron has earned a starred review from Publishers Weekly for this smalltown saga starring Judge Deborah Knott and her new husband Dwight Bryant, chief deputy of Colleton County, NC.

When local handyman J.D. Rouse is found dead in his pickup truck with a bullet in his head, the mayhem - and the body count - grows. But Dwight launches his own investigation after his son and ex-wife turn up missing from their home in Virginia.

©2006 Margaret Maron (P)2006 Recorded Books LLC

Another winner from Maron

I always get so wrapped up in the events surrounding Margaret Maron‘s characters that I tend to lose track of the murder mystery. This one does an excellent job of wrapping the two together, as family members disappear and Dwight and Deborah have to unravel the question of what happened to them.

Another good one ... but ....

Still enjoying this good series. Love the characters and all the storylines surrounding the large Knott family. Excellent mystery in this story. My only criticism comes regarding the snide political remarks starting to creep in. I appreciate that the author has her views regarding past and present politicians, as we all do. But, if I wanted real life politics thrown in and her views, I'd read a book on politics instead of a mystery fiction book.

Still enjoying each new adventure

Kinda know what to expect, but really enjoy all these books teach on a lot of different levels!

Winter's Child

Any additional comments?

Once again great characters and story. C.J. Critt perfect narrator for this series.

A nice unpredictable mystery

The storyline was a good mystery. I listened to the audible version and overall performance by C.J.Critt was very good as always. There was one thing I found to be odd -a 2 or 3 second pause of complete silence when most chapters ended. Then, the next chapter number would announce. Then, a few of the later chapters rushed to announce the next chapter and speedily moved into the content, seemed as if the beginning of the sentence was omitted. It was still easy to follow but a little off making the listener think that the story had been interrupted.