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, by Craig Johnson
PDF Download , by Craig Johnson
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Product details
File Size: 4504 KB
Print Length: 1 pages
Publisher: Penguin Books (May 12, 2015)
Publication Date: May 12, 2015
Sold by: Amazon Digital Services LLC
Language: English
ASIN: B00O2BS744
Text-to-Speech:
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Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#26,970 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
Like many people, I became aware of Craig Johnson’s Walt Longmire mysteries through Longmire on A&E. (Netflix has acquired the show and will air its fourth season). The TV show is a different beast than the books. While I enjoy both, I still prefer the latter.The mystery at the heart of Dead Bones is the death of Danny Lone Elk. Lone Elk owns a ranch on which a large, complete Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton has just been unearthed. The find is worth millions to whoever owns it. But Lone Elk’s ownership is contested among the federal government, the Cheyenne reservation, and the Lone Elk family. And then, of course, there’s the question of whether Lone Elk died naturally or was murdered.Longmire works through these questions in his characteristic Absaroka County way. There’s the patient questioning of witnesses, the mystical experiences, the encounters with a nature indifferent to human wellbeing, and the sly sense of humor.One of my favorite gags in this book is the stoically raised fist and incantation of the words, “Save Jen.†(Jen is the name of the T-rex whom the Absaroka residents want to keep at the local dinosaur museum.) Trust me, it gets funnier as the book goes along.I’m a huge Longmire fan. As much as I enjoyed this book—and I enjoyed it a lot and read it in one evening—I didn’t think this was the best installment in the series. It’s not bad, mind you. (I can’t imagine a bad story by Craig Johnson.) It’s just not the best.Even so, if you like the other Longmire books, I know you’ll like this one.
The book begins on a familiar theme of Craig Johnson’s books about Sheriff Walt Longmire; a dead Indian named Danny Lone Elk is found lying face down in a pond. As Don Vito Corleone might say, “He sleeps with the turtles.†The book’s title points to another discovery, this one by archeologist Jennifer Watt. She uncovers a tyrannosaurus rex skeleton which starts a huge custody fight. Who does that fossil belong to and is it really worth eight million dollars? I was enjoying the read and cruising to a solid three star rating when I reached the middle of the book and encountered one of the most dramatic surprises I’ve ever encountered in a fictional thriller. I won’t reveal the plot but I can say that it involves Walt Longmire and affects several people whom he cares deeply about. As Walt works diligently to solve the mystery of Danny Lone Elk’s demise, he is joined by various characters trying to insert their two cents worth. A District Attorney, state police and FBI agents are all over the place. Almost everywhere Walt journeys he encounters people raising a clenched fist and proclaiming, “Save Jen!,†referring to the T-Rex and not the woman archeologist. It gets a bit tiresome at times. Walt and his long time sidekick, Henry Standing Bear, embark in a helicopter to recon the wilderness area and locate several key suspects. They encounter a severe thunderstorm, something that seems to occur often if it’s summer in Absaroka County; otherwise in winter it’s a snowstorm. As for the dramatic surprise I mentioned earlier? It’s partially resolved in the Epilogue and paves the way for another splendid Longmire thriller.
I've read all of Craig Johnson's "Longmire" series and eagerly awaited this one. While I thought the story good it just seemed to be more lack luster this time around. You had some shockers and storylines and ancient history thrown in but the flow didn't seem to feel right. It seemed that the characters were always running from here to there and the graphics were harder to pictures in my mind. Certain scenes I didn't feel were explained enough of why they were going here and what was the purpose of this character was. I'm not a writer so its harder for me to explain exactly what it was. I was somewhat disappointed but looking forward to Longmire's Season 4 coming out this fall.
I love the Longmire character and the series, but the language in this book (used by his female sidekick) was just to much for me. I quite reading it and canceled my preorder for the next book.
Walt Longmire gets caught up in the ownership battle of a Tyrannosaurus Rex skeleton named Jen while investigating the death of the rancher on whose land Jen was discovered. All the favorite characters make an appearance including Vic, Ruby, Henry Standing Bear, Lucian Connelly, Saizorbitoria, and Double Tough who is recovering from his last adventure. Cady and her new daughter come for a visit but tragic news back in Philadelphia cause her visit to be cut short.Meanwhile the rancher, Danny Lone Elk, is found to have been killed in a rather clever way. Walt braves thunderstorms, a skittish Appaloosa, and an old mine in search of Lone Elk's grandson who knows more than he's telling but less than he thinks. Colorful characters are the norm and they pop up regularly. Omar Rhoades lends his helicopter to Walt and Henry again. He really should know better by now, and his helicopter is shot at then tangles with an ancient powerline bringing it down for an unplanned landing.Lucian regales Walt with a story about an actor named Robert Taylor who is filming a movie Cattle King in Durant. I noticed that some reviewers assumed this referred to the actor who plays Walt in the TV series, Australian actor Robert Taylor. It seems more likely to me that the author means the American leading man also named Robert Taylor who was very popular in the 1950s and 1960s and who did star in the movie Cattle King from 1963. It is mere coincidence or perhaps serendipity that both actors share the same name.I enjoyed this book and would recommend it.
I'm a big fan of all of the Longmire mysteries, and I eagerly awaited the release of this one. Glad to say, I wasn't disappointed. From the first chapter on, Johnson kept me guessing as to people and motives while allowing me the familiarity of beloved characters. I began reading Dry Bones on my Kindle due to a power outage during Irma (we only got the outskirts), and wound up reading the entire novel that evening. It was a warm feeling on a dreary night.
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