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Other titles in the Kate Shugak Novels series:

A Night Too Dark: A Kate Shugak Novel

by Dana Stabenow

A Night Too Dark: A Kate Shugak Novel Cover

 

Synopses & Reviews

Publisher Comments:

A Night Too Dark is New York Times-bestselling writer Dana Stabenow's latest, the seventeenth in a series chronicling life, death, love, tragedy, mischief, controversy, nature, and survival in Alaska, America's last real frontier.

In Alaska, people disappear every day. In Aleut detective Kate Shugak's Park, they've been disappearing a lot lately. Hikers head into the wilderness unprepared and get lost. Miners quit without notice at the busy Suulutaq Mine. Suicides leave farewell notes and vanish.

Not only are Park rats disappearing at an alarming rate, but so is life in the Park as Kate knows it. Alaska state trooper Jim Chopin's workload has increased to where he doesn't make it home three nights out of four, the controversial mine has seduced Johnny and his classmates with summer jobs and divided the Niniltna Native Association — the aunties are to a woman selling out — and a hostile environmental activist organization has embraced the Suulutaq Mine as their reason for being.

It's almost a relief when Kate finds a body. This she can handle.

Until the identity of the body vanishes, too.

In this latest Kate Shugak novel, the smart, sexy PI, her wolf/husky hybrid Mutt, and Chopper Jim are only just beginning to realize the fallout from the discovery of the world's second-largest gold mine in their backyard. Mine change everything, Auntie Vi said in Whisper to the Blood (the previous book in the series and the first to hit the <>New York Times bestseller list).

And it's only just beginning.

Review:

"Bestseller Stabenow deftly explores the environmental and economic impact of gold mining in her sizzling 17th novel to feature Alaska PI Kate Shugak (after 2009's Whisper to the Blood). Global Harvest Resources is intent on opening the Suulutaq Mine, where substantial deposits of gold, copper, and molybdenum have been found on state leases in the middle of the Iqaluk Wildlife Refuge, 50 miles from Niniltna. When Kate, 'chair of the board of directors of the Niniltna Native Association,' and state trooper Jim Chopin find bear-eaten human remains near the truck of Global Harvest roustabout Dewayne A. Gammons, they assume the remains are Gammons's. After all, there was a suicide note in Gammons's truck. Weeks later, a wounded and nearly catatonic Gammons emerges from the woods near Kate's homestead. More puzzles — and murder — follow. An uneasy resolution to the crimes suggests further drama ahead for Kate and her fellow 'Park rats.' Author tour. (Feb.)" Publishers Weekly (Copyright Reed Business Information, Inc.)

Review:

"When I'm casting about for an antidote to the sugary female sleuths . . . Kate Shugak, the Aleut private investigator in Dana Stabenow's Alaskan mysteries, invariably comes to mind." The New York Times

Synopsis:

Stabenow's New York Times-bestselling Kate Shugak series returns with a spectacular case of suicide by Alaska that may not be self-inflicted after all.

Synopsis:

The seventeenth book in a series chronicling life, death, love, tragedy, mischief, controversy, nature, and survival in Alaska.

Synopsis:

Love, death, scandal, and the struggle for survival against a harsh Alaskan landscape&#8212;

its all in a days work for P.I. Kate Shugak in her latest tale of adventure from New York Times bestselling author

Dana Stabenow

In Alaska, somebody disappears every day. Hunters who head into the wilderness… Fishermen who brave the great rivers…Tourists who attempt to do both. In Aleut detective Kate Shugaks Park, people have been falling off the grid quite a bit lately. And as she and state trooper Jim Chopin are about to realize, its got something to do with the recent discovery of the worlds second-largest gold mine in their very own backyard.

“Kate Shugak demonstrates why she is…one of the best female sleuths in A Night Too Dark.”&#8212;San Diego Union-Tribune

A hostile environmental activist organization has embraced Alaskas Suulutaq Mine as its reason for being, attracting more attention than many of the locals can tolerate. So its almost a relief when Kate finally finds a body&#8212;this, more than politics, she can handle. Until the identity of the body vanishes, too… Now its up to Kate and Jim to dig deeper into the mining controversy and find the truth about whats going on in her homeland. Even if that means facing down an enemy who will kill to keep certain secrets buried…

“A splendid series.”&#8212;USA Today

About the Author

New York Times bestseller and Edgar Award winner Dana Stabenow is the author of sixteen Kate Shugak mysteries, four Liam Campbell mysteries, three science fiction novels, and two thrillers and freelances for Alaska magazine. She was born, raised, and lives in Alaska.

Product Details

ISBN:
9780312559090
Subtitle:
A Novel
Author:
Stabenow, Dana
Author:
Gavin, Marguerite
Publisher:
Minotaur Books
Subject:
Mystery & Detective - Women Sleuths
Subject:
Mystery
Subject:
Detective / General
Subject:
Mystery & Detective - General
Subject:
Mystery-A to Z
Subject:
Crime
Copyright:
Edition Description:
Trade Cloth
Series:
Kate Shugak Novels
Series Volume:
No. 17
Publication Date:
20101130
Binding:
Electronic book text in proprietary or open standard format
Grade Level:
A. Some of the greatest mystery writers enrich us
Language:
English
Illustrations:
8 CDs, 10 hours
Pages:
352
Dimensions:
6.77 x 4.13 x 0.91 in

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Related Subjects

Fiction and Poetry » Mystery » A to Z
Languages » Foreign Languages » Spanish » Fiction and Poetry » Mystery » A to Z

A Night Too Dark: A Kate Shugak Novel Used Hardcover
0 stars - 0 reviews
$10.50 In Stock
Product details 352 pages Minotaur Books - English 9780312559090 Reviews:
"Publishers Weekly Review" by , "Bestseller Stabenow deftly explores the environmental and economic impact of gold mining in her sizzling 17th novel to feature Alaska PI Kate Shugak (after 2009's Whisper to the Blood). Global Harvest Resources is intent on opening the Suulutaq Mine, where substantial deposits of gold, copper, and molybdenum have been found on state leases in the middle of the Iqaluk Wildlife Refuge, 50 miles from Niniltna. When Kate, 'chair of the board of directors of the Niniltna Native Association,' and state trooper Jim Chopin find bear-eaten human remains near the truck of Global Harvest roustabout Dewayne A. Gammons, they assume the remains are Gammons's. After all, there was a suicide note in Gammons's truck. Weeks later, a wounded and nearly catatonic Gammons emerges from the woods near Kate's homestead. More puzzles — and murder — follow. An uneasy resolution to the crimes suggests further drama ahead for Kate and her fellow 'Park rats.' Author tour. (Feb.)" Publishers Weekly (Copyright Reed Business Information, Inc.)
"Review" by , "When I'm casting about for an antidote to the sugary female sleuths . . . Kate Shugak, the Aleut private investigator in Dana Stabenow's Alaskan mysteries, invariably comes to mind."
"Synopsis" by , Stabenow's New York Times-bestselling Kate Shugak series returns with a spectacular case of suicide by Alaska that may not be self-inflicted after all.
"Synopsis" by ,
The seventeenth book in a series chronicling life, death, love, tragedy, mischief, controversy, nature, and survival in Alaska.
"Synopsis" by ,

Love, death, scandal, and the struggle for survival against a harsh Alaskan landscape&#8212;

its all in a days work for P.I. Kate Shugak in her latest tale of adventure from New York Times bestselling author

Dana Stabenow

In Alaska, somebody disappears every day. Hunters who head into the wilderness… Fishermen who brave the great rivers…Tourists who attempt to do both. In Aleut detective Kate Shugaks Park, people have been falling off the grid quite a bit lately. And as she and state trooper Jim Chopin are about to realize, its got something to do with the recent discovery of the worlds second-largest gold mine in their very own backyard.

“Kate Shugak demonstrates why she is…one of the best female sleuths in A Night Too Dark.”&#8212;San Diego Union-Tribune

A hostile environmental activist organization has embraced Alaskas Suulutaq Mine as its reason for being, attracting more attention than many of the locals can tolerate. So its almost a relief when Kate finally finds a body&#8212;this, more than politics, she can handle. Until the identity of the body vanishes, too… Now its up to Kate and Jim to dig deeper into the mining controversy and find the truth about whats going on in her homeland. Even if that means facing down an enemy who will kill to keep certain secrets buried…

“A splendid series.”&#8212;USA Today

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