The Patriarch
By Martin Walker
By Martin Walker
By Martin Walker
By Martin Walker
Part of Bruno, Chief of Police Series
Part of Bruno, Chief of Police Series
Category: Cozy Mystery | Crime Fiction
Category: Cozy Mystery | Crime Fiction
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$18.00
Sep 06, 2016 | ISBN 9780804173513
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Aug 11, 2015 | ISBN 9780385354189
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Praise
“A darn good mystery with an engaging main character. . . . A rare treat.” —The Lincoln Journal Star
“Life in the Dordogne region of France looks positively idyllic in Martin Walker’s enticing novels… The delights of this pastoral district—from the chateaus along the rivers to the prehistoric cave paintings to the food on the tables—are very real and essential to the narrative… The story takes many surprisingly sharp turns… Absorbing.” —The New York Times Book Review
“A satisfying and surprisingly intimate tour through a modern French village, full of character and charm. . . . The Patriarch in many ways is comparable to vintage wine, a cuvee of disparate tastes, aromas, depths and colors . . . Santé. Drink up.” —The Arizona Republic
Praise for Martin Walker’s Bruno, Chief of Police series
“Sure to appeal to readers with a palate for mysteries with social nuance and understated charm.” —The Wall Street Journal
“Tailor-made for fans of Peter Mayle, Colin Cotterill and Alexander McCall Smith.” —BookPage
“In Martin Walker’s delightful series . . . the charm of rural France is regularly disrupted—but not too much.” —The Seattle Times
“Walker treats readers to lavishly detailed accounts of meals served in farmhouse, restaurant, and at village fêtes, giving us cookbook-worthy accounts of ingredients, preparation, and wine pairings.” —Booklist (starred review)
“Martin Walker’s Bruno novels are as delicious as the world class meals his chief of police whips up and as intoxicating as the wines he serves.” —Open Letters Monthly
“[Will] delight readers who relish a skillful blend of complex international political nuance and pastoral intrigue mixed with a soupçon of fine French wine and cuisine.” —Publishers Weekly
“As pleasant as a nice brunch.” —The Washington Independent Review of Books
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