Bury Your Dead (Chief Inspector Armand Gamache #6)
Many readers have fallen in love with Louise Pennys Inspector Gamache books, especially Bury Your Dead, and its easy to see why. Her descriptions of place are gentle and thorough, lifting every cover and opening every cupboard of a setting until we feel that were strolling down the streets of Old Quebec or pushing our way through the waist-high snow of a Canadian village.Her characters are also the beneficiaries of this intelligent and pleasant cataloging. Were treated to wonderful physical
One of the finest of the series I have read to-date. Penny has 3 plots going in this one which makes it very interesting and more complex which I enjoyed. One reopened case is in Three Pines with Gamache's 2nd in command, another in Montreal which delves into French Canadian history, and another case set in the not too long ago past which shows us another side of the kind and thoughtful Chief Inspector Gamache.A terrific book and a favorite.5 out of 5 stars.
Another superb Chief Inspector Gamache story ... actually three stories blended with exquisite control in Penny's hands. One part concerns a murder in Quebec City, with enough local color to make me want to visit the city again. A second part re-investigates a murder from a previous novel, one whose conclusion was not quite satisfactory. (I wonder if Penney always intended to change that ending or did so after getting feedback from readers. In either case, a chance for Gamache to worry about a
I was hoping to have discovered a "new" series to enjoy since this book is apparently the sixth Inspector Gamache adventure but sadly I was not that impressed. I enjoyed the tidbits of Quebec history and the descriptions of Old Quebec but the story itself lagged and finally just became uninteresting. It didn't help that there were three seperate plots to keep track of. Sometimes this kind of writing works but not in this case, it was just annoying, mainly because one or possibly two of the plot
I'm really impressed with the intertwining of three mysteries in this latest Gamache mystery. The first is off-stage: who kidnapped Paul Morin, why, and what happened to Gamache and his team, told in flashbacks (on Gamache's part) and in narrative (from Jean-Guy). The second is Gamache's request that Jean-Guy unofficially reopen the case against Olivier (because, as Gabri keeps asking, "why would he have moved the body"?), flashing back to The Brutal Telling. And the third is Gamache helping
4★Chief Inspector Gamache knew that most killers didnt consider their act a crime. Theyd somehow convinced themselves the victim had to die, had brought it on themselves, deserved to die. It was a private execution. This is the sixth in the series featuring Chief Inspector Armand Gamache of the SĂ»retĂ© du QuĂ©bec, and it is a follow-up to the previous book, The Brutal Telling. There are three threads to follow. First, Gamache is recovering from trauma. Second, Gamache is being pestered about the
Louise Penny
Hardcover | Pages: 371 pages Rating: 4.35 | 45622 Users | 4610 Reviews
Specify Books In Favor Of Bury Your Dead (Chief Inspector Armand Gamache #6)
Original Title: | Bury Your Dead |
ISBN: | 0312377045 (ISBN13: 9780312377045) |
Edition Language: | English |
Series: | Chief Inspector Armand Gamache #6 |
Characters: | Peter Morrow, Jean Guy Beauvoir, Clara Morrow, Gabriel Dubeau, Olivier Brulé, Ruth Zardo, Myrna Landers, Yvette Nichol, Sylvain Francoeur, Vincent Gilbert, Paul Morin, Chief Inspector Gamache |
Setting: | Quebec City, Quebec(Canada) Three Pines, Quebec(Canada) |
Literary Awards: | Barry Award Nominee for Best Novel (2011), Macavity Award for Best Mystery Novel (2011), Anthony Award for Best Novel (2011), Dilys Award (2011), Arthur Ellis Award for Best Crime Novel (2011) Agatha Award for Best Novel (2010), Nero Award (2011), Goodreads Choice Award Nominee for Mystery & Thriller (2010) |
Narrative Toward Books Bury Your Dead (Chief Inspector Armand Gamache #6)
It is Winter Carnival in Quebec City, bitterly cold and surpassingly beautiful. Chief Inspector Armand Gamache has come not to join the revels but to recover from an investigation gone hauntingly wrong. But violent death is inescapable, even in the apparent sanctuary of the Literary and Historical Society - where an obsessive historian's quest for the remains of the founder of Quebec, Samuel de Champlain, ends in murder. Could a secret buried with Champlain for nearly 400 years be so dreadful that someone would kill to protect it? Although he is supposed to be on leave, Gamache cannot walk away from a crime that threatens to ignite long-smoldering tensions between the English and the French. Meanwhile, he is receiving disquieting letters from the village of Three Pines, where beloved Bistro owner Olivier was recently convicted of murder. "It doesn't make sense," Olivier’s partner writes every day. "He didn't do it, you know." As past and present collide in this astonishing novel, Gamache must relive the terrible event of his own past before he can bury his dead.Describe Epithetical Books Bury Your Dead (Chief Inspector Armand Gamache #6)
Title | : | Bury Your Dead (Chief Inspector Armand Gamache #6) |
Author | : | Louise Penny |
Book Format | : | Hardcover |
Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 371 pages |
Published | : | September 28th 2010 by Minotaur Books |
Categories | : | Mystery. Fiction. Cultural. Canada. Crime. Audiobook. Thriller. Mystery Thriller. Detective |
Rating Epithetical Books Bury Your Dead (Chief Inspector Armand Gamache #6)
Ratings: 4.35 From 45622 Users | 4610 ReviewsWeigh Up Epithetical Books Bury Your Dead (Chief Inspector Armand Gamache #6)
I just love this series. This is the sixth book in the Armand Gamache Series. I love the characters and love Three Pines. The characters have become my friends. They are so real and yet so quirky. I remember when I first started the series I thought that I would never remember all of their names because there seemed to be so many people, but now I can easily recall each person. And of course, the continuity is always provided by Chief Inspector Armand Gamache, who is a central character in eachMany readers have fallen in love with Louise Pennys Inspector Gamache books, especially Bury Your Dead, and its easy to see why. Her descriptions of place are gentle and thorough, lifting every cover and opening every cupboard of a setting until we feel that were strolling down the streets of Old Quebec or pushing our way through the waist-high snow of a Canadian village.Her characters are also the beneficiaries of this intelligent and pleasant cataloging. Were treated to wonderful physical
One of the finest of the series I have read to-date. Penny has 3 plots going in this one which makes it very interesting and more complex which I enjoyed. One reopened case is in Three Pines with Gamache's 2nd in command, another in Montreal which delves into French Canadian history, and another case set in the not too long ago past which shows us another side of the kind and thoughtful Chief Inspector Gamache.A terrific book and a favorite.5 out of 5 stars.
Another superb Chief Inspector Gamache story ... actually three stories blended with exquisite control in Penny's hands. One part concerns a murder in Quebec City, with enough local color to make me want to visit the city again. A second part re-investigates a murder from a previous novel, one whose conclusion was not quite satisfactory. (I wonder if Penney always intended to change that ending or did so after getting feedback from readers. In either case, a chance for Gamache to worry about a
I was hoping to have discovered a "new" series to enjoy since this book is apparently the sixth Inspector Gamache adventure but sadly I was not that impressed. I enjoyed the tidbits of Quebec history and the descriptions of Old Quebec but the story itself lagged and finally just became uninteresting. It didn't help that there were three seperate plots to keep track of. Sometimes this kind of writing works but not in this case, it was just annoying, mainly because one or possibly two of the plot
I'm really impressed with the intertwining of three mysteries in this latest Gamache mystery. The first is off-stage: who kidnapped Paul Morin, why, and what happened to Gamache and his team, told in flashbacks (on Gamache's part) and in narrative (from Jean-Guy). The second is Gamache's request that Jean-Guy unofficially reopen the case against Olivier (because, as Gabri keeps asking, "why would he have moved the body"?), flashing back to The Brutal Telling. And the third is Gamache helping
4★Chief Inspector Gamache knew that most killers didnt consider their act a crime. Theyd somehow convinced themselves the victim had to die, had brought it on themselves, deserved to die. It was a private execution. This is the sixth in the series featuring Chief Inspector Armand Gamache of the SĂ»retĂ© du QuĂ©bec, and it is a follow-up to the previous book, The Brutal Telling. There are three threads to follow. First, Gamache is recovering from trauma. Second, Gamache is being pestered about the
0 Comments