Download Queen Of The Night [PDF] By J. A. Jance

Queen Of The Night book pdf download for free or read online, also Queen Of The Night pdf was written by J. A. Jance.

J.A. Jance is the New York Times bestselling author of 46 contemporary mysteries in four different series.

As a voracious reader, J.A. Jance knew from the moment she read her first book The Wizard of Oz in second grade that she wanted to be a writer. Always drawn to mystery from Nancy Drew to John D. McDonald’s Travis Magee series, it was only natural that when she attempted to write her first book, it would also be a mystery.

Queen Of The Night Book PDF download for free

In the “Queen of the Night,” New York Times bestselling author J.A. Jance brings back the Walker family, introduced in Hour of the Hunter, terrified in Kiss of the Bees, and last seen in Day of the Dead. Queen of the Night is an engrossing and unforgettable multi-layered thriller, hauntingly set in the breathtaking Arizona desert.

Queen Of The Night Book Pdf Download

They say it happened long ago that a young woman from the Tohono O’odam, the people of the desert, fell in love with a Yaqui warrior, a Hiakim, and traveled far south to live with his people .

Every summer in the Tohono O’odam Nation, they celebrate the flowering of night-blooming Cereus, Queen of the Night, but this year a man and his wife are murdered during their own private celebration, and a girl loses the only family he knew Has.

To rescue the girl come Dr. Lani Walker, who sees similarities in Angie to her own childhood trauma; and Dan Pardee, an Iraq War veteran and member of an unorthodox border patrol unit known as the Shadow Wolves. With the help of Pima County homicide detective Brian Fellows, they must protect the boy while they search for a killer.

Meanwhile, Brandon Walker, retired homicide detective, stepfather of Dr. Lani Walker and Detective Brian Fellows, an unsolved case involving the murder of an Arizona State University student. These two falls have the power to tear three families apart.

I’ve been a long-time fan of Jance’s Joanna Brady series, set in Bisbee, Arizona. Jance grew up in Bisbee and his knowledge and love bring a very special quality to the stage. The Walker family series (The Hour of the Hunter, The Kiss of the Bees, Day of the Dead, Queen of the Night), set in Tucson and the Tohono O’odam Nation, reflects another period in the author’s life taught In the reservation .

Once again, Jance deftly weaves the two storylines together, imbuing them both with a palpable sense of urgency and danger. His characters in this series aren’t ten feet tall or bulletproof; Bad things can and will happen to them, and that increases the sense of danger. One of the highlights of this series for me is the way Jance incorporates the teachings and legends of Tohono O’odam into his stories.

Yes, this book is the fourth in a series, but you don’t have to read the first three to understand what’s happening in Queen of the Night. However, don’t be surprised if you read this book and immediately want to find the others. They are always on my list of recommendations for anyone who wants to read well-crafted crime fiction that conveys a true sense of southern Arizona.

Although in Queen of the Night by J.A. Jance, the book is mostly about your characters: what happened to them and what is happening to them, how they are connected or connected, how events in one character’s life correspond to another.

The story takes place in Arizona, where Brian Fellows, happy in his roles as father, husband and police officer, follows the lead of a murderer while his idol Brandon Walker searches for a new lead at the request of a dying friend in a cold case.

Brandon’s wife Diana sees ghosts and worries about her deteriorating health and anticipates her own near death, while Angelina Estalante survives a cold-blooded killing spree early in her life, only to be killed by relatives who refuse to take care of the four of them ghost girl being labeled . -age. dr Lani Walker, one of the Desert People and adopted daughter of Brandon and Diana, knows what it’s like to be rejected by family, but her reluctance to make personal commitments influences her empathy for Angelina.

Half-Apache border cop Dan Pardee, who rescues Angelina and was orphaned at a young age, knows what it’s like to be an outsider, especially in the land of the Tohono O’odham, the desert people, and he can’t do it to her Get rid of the feeling of responsibility for the child.

The murders in the book take a back seat to the lives of these and other characters. The cold case subplot is indeed disappointing and not very engaging. Of interest are the sections of the book that focus on the legends and traditions of the Tohono O’odam (People of the Desert), including that of the Queen of the Night, a Cereus that blooms only one night a year.

Although Jance’s technique of shifting focus between characters can be unnerving, even confusing at times, his stories are interesting enough that it’s worth the effort to keep track and untangle all the threads. In the end, it’s possible to understand that one of Jance’s themes is probably how connected we all are. And when the reader gets tired of the human element, there’s always Bozo, a scene-stealing dog.

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