Any Other Name (A Longmire Mystery) - Tapa dura

"Bracingly ruthless and unsentimental."--"The Washington Post"
"Top-notch....Johnson's hero only gets better--both at solving cases and at hooking readers--with age." --"Publishers Weekly"
"Well-crafted...filled with endearing characters and nonstop action." --"Library Journal" (starred review)
"Once more, you can count on Longmire...for action both physical and cerebral, a bit of humor and romance, and a mighty good mystery." --"Kirkus Reviews"
"Wyoming sheriff Walt Longmire's eleventh case takes him out of his jurisdiction....Those who have followed the series all along will find no reason to stop now."--"Booklist"
"[Johnson] has hit a home run....Indeed, this may be [his] best Longmire mystery yet."--"Wyoming Tribune Eagle"
""Any Other Name" is yet another fast-paced novel filled with Johnson's brand of Wild West humor and quick wit."--"Deseret News"
"Suspenseful and always entertaining....The 11th Walt Longmire mystery is one of the best yet."--"The Oklahoman Review"

Praise for "A Serpent's Tooth"
"Suspense propels the brisk plot, complemented by a sly sense of humor and a breathtaking look at Wyoming."--"Publishers Weekly" (Starred)
"Authentic....The story moves at a brisk pace, with room for some good-natured humor and plenty of gorgeous Wyoming scenery."--CNN.com
"A tense, action-filled story with Johnson's usual touches of humor and romance."--"Kirkus"
"Maybe [Johnson's] best one yet."--"Charleston Gazette"
"Johnson employs his trademark humor, many literary allusions, a cast readers can't help but love and Johnson's obvious love of the land he's writing about. Readers will experience the West in all its grandeur while Walt battles the evils trying to encroach upon his beloved county."--"Shelf Awareness"

Praise for "As the Crow Flies "by Craig Johnson:
AN INDIE NEXT PICK
"Walt continues to be excellent company because he's always keen to learn something from the strong Indian characters in this series...This time a wizened old medicine woman takes Walt in hand, guiding him through a Native American Church peyote ceremony deep in the woods...he [has] a vision that expands his mind and helps him solve the case."--Marilyn Stasio, "The New York Times Book Review "
"A top-notch tale of complex emotions and misguided treachery..." Crow" is a superb novel steeped in the culture of the American West."--"USA Today"
"The pleasure of the series rests in Walt's narration, with its laid-back, observant, bemused recounting of events...Solid landscapes, a melange of fully fleshed characters (familiar and new), drily laconic dialogue and assorted power struggles--including Walt's endless war with Rezdawg, Henry's recalcitrant, falling-apart truck--keep the latest in this rich and satisfying series on engaging course."--"Houston Chronicle"
"Walt's voice lets readers in on his gentle and wry nature, while showcasing his devotion to bringing bad guys or gals to justice...Johnson enriches his narrative by using the setting itself as another well-developed character. Johnson's Northern Cheyenne characters defy stereotype with self-depreciating humor and strength. Chief Lolo Long and Tribal Chief Lonnie Little Bird are especially well-crafted and appealing."--"The Denver Post "
"Johnson expertly highlights his conflicted hero's dual role as father and sheriff in this deeply satisfying installment."--"Publisher's Weekly "(starred review)
"All the elements his fans love are present: lively characters, easy banter, and, of course, a touch of the supernatural. In early books, Walt was less sure of himself, but, in his eighth adventure, it makes sense that he's now the one "giving sheriff lessons." This book fits the hand like a well-worn glove."--"Booklist "

"Bracingly ruthless and unsentimental." "The Washington Post"
Top-notch....Johnson's hero only gets better both at solving cases and at hooking readers with age. "Publishers Weekly"
"Well-crafted...filled with endearing characters and nonstop action." "Library Journal"(starred review)
"Once more, you can count on Longmire...for action both physical and cerebral, a bit of humor and romance, and a mighty good mystery." "Kirkus Reviews"
Wyoming sheriff Walt Longmire s eleventh case takes him out of his jurisdiction .Those who have followed the series all along will find no reason to stop now. "Booklist"
[Johnson] has hit a home run....Indeed, this may be [his] best Longmire mystery yet. "Wyoming Tribune Eagle"
"Any Other Name" is yet another fast-paced novel filled with Johnson's brand of Wild West humor and quick wit. "Deseret News"
Suspenseful and always entertaining....The 11th Walt Longmire mystery is one of the best yet. "The Oklahoman Review"

Praise for "A Serpent s Tooth"
Suspense propels the brisk plot, complemented by a sly sense of humor and a breathtaking look at Wyoming. "Publishers Weekly" (Starred)
"Authentic....The story moves at a brisk pace, with room for some good-natured humor and plenty of gorgeous Wyoming scenery." CNN.com
"A tense, action-filled story with Johnson's usual touches of humor and romance." "Kirkus"
"Maybe [Johnson's] best one yet." "Charleston Gazette"
"Johnson employs his trademark humor, many literary allusions, a cast readers can't help but love and Johnson's obvious love of the land he's writing about. Readers will experience the West in all its grandeur while Walt battles the evils trying to encroach upon his beloved county." "Shelf Awareness"

Praise for "As the Crow Flies "by Craig Johnson:
AN INDIE NEXT PICK
Walt continues to be excellent company because he s always keen to learn something from the strong Indian characters in this series This time a wizened old medicine woman takes Walt in hand, guiding him through a Native American Church peyote ceremony deep in the woods he [has] a vision that expands his mind and helps him solve the case. Marilyn Stasio, "The New York Times Book Review "
A top-notch tale of complex emotions and misguided treachery " Crow"is a superb novel steeped in the culture of the American West. "USA Today"
The pleasure of the series rests in Walt s narration, with its laid-back, observant, bemused recounting of events Solid landscapes, a melange of fully fleshed characters (familiar and new), drily laconic dialogue and assorted power struggles including Walt s endless war with Rezdawg, Henry s recalcitrant, falling-apart truck keep the latest in this rich and satisfying series on engaging course. "Houston Chronicle"
Walt s voice lets readers in on his gentle and wry nature, while showcasing his devotion to bringing bad guys or gals to justice Johnson enriches his narrative by using the setting itself as another well-developed character. Johnson s Northern Cheyenne characters defy stereotype with self-depreciating humor and strength. Chief Lolo Long and Tribal Chief Lonnie Little Bird are especially well-crafted and appealing. "The Denver Post "
Johnson expertly highlights his conflicted hero s dual role as father and sheriff in this deeply satisfying installment. "Publisher s Weekly "(starred review)
All the elements his fans love are present: lively characters, easy banter, and, of course, a touch of the supernatural. In early books, Walt was less sure of himself, but, in his eighth adventure, it makes sense that he s now the one giving sheriff lessons. This book fits the hand like a well-worn glove. "Booklist""

Sheriff Walt Longmire is sinking into a high-plains winter discontent when his former boss, Lucian Connally, asks him to take on a mercy case outside his jurisdiction. Detective Gerald Holman of neighboring Campbell County is dead, and Lucian wants to know what drove his old friend, a by-the-book lawman with a wife and daughter, to take his own life. With the clock ticking on the birth of Walt’s first grandchild in Philadelphia, he enlists the help of undersheriff Vic Moretti, Henry Standing Bear, and Gillette policeman Corbin Dougherty and, looking for answers, reopens Holman’s last case.

Before his mysterious death, Detective Holman was elbow-deep in a cold case involving three local women who’d gone missing with nothing to connect the disappearancesor so it seemed. The detective’s family and the Campbell County sheriff’s office beg Walt to drop the case. An open-and-shut suicide they say. But there’s a blood trail too hot to ignore, and it’s leading Walt in circles: from a casino in Deadwood, to a mysterious lodge in the snowy Black Hills of South Dakota, to a band of international hit men, to a shady strip club, and back again to the Campbell County sheriff’s office. Digging deeper, Walt will uncover a secret so dark it threatens to claim other lives before the sheriff can serve justiceWyoming style.

A thrilling story of deception and betrayal, packed with twists and turns and featuring the unforgettable characters of theNew York Times bestselling Longmire series, Any Other Name is Craig Johnson’s best yet.