- Title:
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The Voice of the Violin (MP3)
- Series:
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Inspector Montalbano #4
- Written by:
-
Andrea Camilleri
- Read by:
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Mark Meadows
- Format:
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Unabridged MP3 CD Audio Book
- Number of CDs:
-
1
- Duration:
-
5 hours 57 minutes
- MP3 size:
-
256 MB
- Published:
-
April 28 2018
- Available Date:
-
April 28 2018
- Age Category:
-
Adult
- ISBN:
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9781509868957
- Genres:
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Fiction; Detective; Mystery
- Publisher:
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Bolinda/Macmillan audio
Qty
Format
Price
Bolinda price
Bestselling author
International bestselling series
The Voice of the Violin by Andrea Camilleri is the fourth title in the best-selling Inspector Montalbano series.
The commissioner kept looking at him with an expression that combined contempt and commiseration, apparently discerning unmistakable signs of senile dementia in the inspector.
'I'm going to speak very frankly, Montalbano. I don't have a very high opinion of you.'
'Nor I of you,' the inspector replied bluntly.
Montalbano's gruesome discovery of a naked young woman suffocated in her bed immediately sets him on a search for her killer. Among the suspects are her ageing husband, a famous doctor; a shy admirer, now disappeared; an antiques-dealing lover from Bologna; and the victim's friend Anna, whose charms Montalbano cannot help but appreciate. But it is a mysterious, reclusive violinist who holds the key to this murder ...
The Voice of the Violin is followed by the fifth novel in this compelling mystery series, Excursion to Tindari.
'A dearth of evidence and an abundance of fools confound Sicilian sleuth Salvo Montalbano ... Camilleri has ample opportunity to showcase Montalbano's droll misanthropy in his shaggiest adventure to date.'
Kirkus Reviews
'With his eye for beautiful women, his taste for fine literature and a tendency to stop in his tracks to indulge in a meal, the idiosyncratic Montalbano is totally endearing. But he's also a shrewd tactician and a very sensitive man, capable of listening with rapture to a private violin concerto played by a disfigured recluse – no colorful throwaway scene, but a key piece of the plot.'
The New York Times