The Cold MoonA Lincoln Rhyme Novel

Jeffery Deaver

Rate It! Avg: 4.0 (4 ratings)

Summary

The Cold Moon

By: Jeffery Deaver

Narrarated by: Joe Mantegna

On a freezing December night, with a full moon hovering in the black sky over New York City, two people are brutally murdered — the death scenes marked by eerie, matching calling cards: moon-faced clocks inves-tigators fear ticked away the victims' last moments on earth. Renowned criminologist Lincoln Rhyme immediately identifies the clock distributor and has the chilling realization that the killer — who has dubbed himself the Watchmaker — has more murders planned in the hours to come.

Rhyme, a quadriplegic long confined to his wheelchair, immediately taps his trusted partner and longtime love, Amelia Sachs, to walk the grid and be his eyes and ears on the street. But Sachs has other commitments now — namely, her first assignment as lead detective on a homicide of her own. As she struggles to balance her pursuit of the infuriatingly elusive Watchmaker with her own case, Sachs unearths shocking revelations about the police force that threaten to undermine her career, her sense of self and her relationship with Rhyme. As the Rhyme-Sachs team shows evi-dence of fissures, the Watchmaker is methodically stalking his victims and planning a diabolical criminal masterwork…. Indeed, the Watchmaker may be the most cunning and mesmerizing villain Rhyme and Sachs have ever encountered.

Sample Audiobook
Audiobook Information
New York Times Best Seller
  • Edition: Unabridged
  • Author: Jeffery Deaver (See All Books)
  • Date Released: Jun 26, 2008
  • Publisher: Audioworks
  • Genre: Fiction & Literature, Suspense, Detectives, Police, Mystery & Crime, Murder

Total File Size: 416 MB (13 files) Total Length: 15 Hours, 9 Minutes

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Fair Book, Poor Recording

MusicMax

There are gaps in this recording, apparently caused by breaking it up into so many individual files. There are "files" that contain no sound at all, lasting up to 10 seconds. When the actual recording starts again, there appears to be lost text that affect comprehension. The story itself is promising at the beginning, drags in the middle, and becomes extremely convoluted at the end. Not Deaver's best by any means. Overall, it's mildly entertaining. But for the gaps in recording, I'd recommend it.