Walking Shadow (Spenser #21) (Paperback)
$9.99
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Other Books in Series
This is book number 21 in the Spenser series.
- #1: The Godwulf Manuscript (Spenser #1) (Mass Market): $8.99
- #2: God Save the Child (Spenser #2) (Mass Market): $8.99
- #3: Mortal Stakes (Spenser #3) (Mass Market): $8.99
- #4: Promised Land (Spenser #4) (Mass Market): $8.99
- #5: The Judas Goat (Spenser #5) (Mass Market): $8.99
- #6: Looking for Rachel Wallace (Spenser #6) (Mass Market): $7.99
- #7: Early Autumn (Spenser #7) (Mass Market): $8.99
- #8: A Savage Place (Spenser #8) (Mass Market): $7.99
- #9: Ceremony (Spenser #9) (Mass Market): $7.99
- #10: The Widening Gyre (Spenser #10) (Mass Market): $7.99
- #11: Valediction (Spenser #11) (Mass Market): $8.99
- #12: A Catskill Eagle (Spenser #12) (Mass Market): $8.99
- #13: Taming a Seahorse (Spenser #13) (Mass Market): $7.99
- #14: Pale Kings and Princes (Spenser #14) (Mass Market): $7.99
- #15: Crimson Joy (Spenser #15) (Mass Market): $7.99
- #16: Playmates (Spenser #16) (Mass Market): $7.99
- #17: Stardust (Spenser #17) (Paperback): $9.99
- #18: Pastime (Spenser #18) (Paperback): $9.99
- #19: Double Deuce (Spenser #19) (Paperback): $9.99
- #20: Paper Doll (Spenser #20) (Mass Market): $7.99
- #22: Thin Air (Spenser #22) (Paperback): $9.99
- #23: Chance (Spenser #23) (Paperback): $9.99
- #24: Small Vices (Spenser #24) (Paperback): $9.99
- #25: Sudden Mischief (Spenser #25) (Paperback): $9.99
- #26: Hush Money (Spenser #26) (Paperback): $9.99
- #27: Hugger Mugger (Spenser #27) (Paperback): $9.99
- #28: Potshot (Spenser #28) (Mass Market): $7.99
- #29: Widow's Walk (Spenser #29) (Paperback): $9.99
- #30: Back Story (Spenser #30) (Mass Market): $8.99
- #31: Bad Business (Spenser #31) (Mass Market): $7.99
- #32: Cold Service (Spenser #32) (Paperback): $9.99
- #33: School Days (Spenser #33) (Paperback): $9.99
- #34: Hundred-Dollar Baby (Spenser #34) (Paperback): $9.99
- #35: Now and Then (Spenser #35) (Paperback): $9.99
- #36: Rough Weather (Spenser #36) (Paperback): $9.99
- #37: The Professional (Spenser #37) (Paperback): $9.99
- #38: Painted Ladies: A Spenser Novel (CD-Audio): $14.99
- #39: Sixkill (Spenser #39) (Paperback): $9.99
- #41: Silent Night (Spenser #41) (Paperback): $12.00
Description
A murder draws Boston PI Spenser into the dramatic world of theater in this New York Times bestseller in Robert B. Parker’s long-running series.
In a shabby waterfront town, an actor is shot dead onstage. Granted, the script left much to be desired. But there's more behind the scenes than an overzealous critic—and Spenser and Hawk are combing Port City’s underworld to find it...
“Great fun...[Spenser] is still the cockiest and wittiest P.I. on the block.”—The New York Times
About the Author
Robert B. Parker was the author of seventy books, including the legendary Spenser detective series, the novels featuring Police Chief Jesse Stone, and the acclaimed Virgil Cole–Everett Hitch westerns, as well as the Sunny Randall novels. Winner of the Mystery Writers of America Grand Master Award and long considered the undisputed dean of American crime fiction, he died in January 2010.
Praise For…
Praise for Walking Shadow
“Will captivate both longtime and soon-to-be devoted Spenser lovers.”—Kirkus Reviews
“The opening premise is particularly delicious...neat jolts of action, crisp, witty dialogue, the signature understated, deadpan zingers that Spenser and Hawk toss off so effortlessly and a lean, mean narrative that rockets the book along. If you're already a Spenser fan, you'll like this one. If you've never read Robert B. Parker, welcome aboard. After Walking Shadow, you'll have a lot of books to catch up on.”—The New York Times
“Brisk...the expected pleasures of an adroit Spenser adventure are here in full supply.”—Publishers Weekly
“Entertaining, as always.”—Boston Globe
“A really good story.”—Chicago Tribune
“A deft storyteller, a master of pace, with a plot that pulls us along like taillights vanishing down a dark highway...The wisecracking, deadpan dialogue is as snappy as ever...sheer escapist entertainment.”—Philadelphia Inquirer