Anne Hillerman

Aug 16, 2024 | ladailypost.com | Anne Hillerman |Carol Clark

Author Anne HillermanNMHM News:Friends of History for the New Mexico History Museum is very excited to announce author Anne Hillerman, live on stage at 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19 in the Museum auditorium, to present History’s footprints: Weaving the Past into Modern Mysteries.

May 29, 2024 | sansabanews.com | Anne Hillerman

Body Lost Birds by Anne Hillerman - Amazon review: Anne Hillerman is a star.”—J. A. Jance, New York Times bestselling author From New York Times bestselling author Anne Hillerman, a thrilling and moving chapter in the Leaphorn, Chee & Manuelito series involving several emotionally complex cases that will test the detectives in different ways. Joe Leaphorn may be long retired from the Navajo Tribal Police, but his detective skills are still sharp, honed by his work as a private detective.

Feb 17, 2024 | kirkusreviews.com | Anne Hillerman |Douglas Preston |Kathy Reichs

Forget about solving all these crimes; the signal triumph here is (spoiler) the heroine’s survival. Another sweltering month in Charlotte, another boatload of mysteries past and present for overworked, overstressed forensic anthropologist Temperance Brennan. A week after the night she chases but fails to catch a mysterious trespasser outside her town house, some unknown party texts Tempe four images of a corpse that looks as if it’s been chewed by wild hogs, because it has been.

May 2, 2023 | kirkusreviews.com | E.J. Copperman |Max Brooks |Anne Hillerman

by E.J. Copperman ‧ Copperman launches yet another new franchise with perhaps his most offbeat protagonist to date. How could the creator of a sleuth who communes with ghosts, a problem-solver on the autism spectrum, and an animal talent agent with a knack for detection push the envelope even further? By creating a detective who is herself created.

May 2, 2023 | kirkusreviews.com | Fuminori Nakamura |Sam Bett |Anne Hillerman |John Sandford

by Fuminori Nakamura ; translated by Sam Bett ‧ A deep, deeply disturbing dive into Japan’s bondage subculture. Before he was beaten to death with an elegant sculpture, Kazunari Yoshikawa was noted as a master of kinbaku—rope artistry, as distinct from rope torture. He made the women he bound at a club and privately feel achingly desired and desirous.