3.6
Blood Work
Product Description
Thanks to a heart transplant, former FBI agent Terrell McCaleb is enjoying a quiet retirement, renovating the fishing boat he lives on in Los Angeles Harbor. But McCaleb's calm seas turn choppy when a story in the "What Happened To?" column of the LA Times brings him face-to-face with the sister of the woman whose heart now beats in his chest. From her, McCaleb learns a terrible truth: that the donor of his heart was not killed in an accident, as he'd been told, but was murdered.
Wracked with guilt over the fact that he's alive because another human being was killed, McCaleb embarks on a private investigation of his donor's murder—a crime as horrific as anything he ever encountered as a serial killer investigator for the FBI.
About the Author
Michael Connelly is a former journalist and author of the bestselling series of Harry Bosch novels and the bestselling novels Chasing the Dime, The Poet, Blood Work, and Void Moon. Connelly has won numerous awards for his journalism and novels, including an Edgar Award. He lives in Florida.
From AudioFile
Former F.B.I. Special Agent Terri McCaleb works through the shattering physical and spiritual crisis of his heart transplant. After a two-year wait, he has received a murdered woman's heart. During convalescence, he is besieged by the murder's woman's sister to find the perpetrator of this seemingly random act of violence. Dick Hill has all bases covered in his powerful, wrenching performance of the vulnerable yet masterfully able F.B.I. agent; the distraught, beleaguered sister; and the fragile 7-year-old orphan left behind to live with his aunt. Dick Hill's voice resonates to the thoughtful tone of McCaleb's journey toward wholeness. M.D.H. © AudioFile 2003, Portland, Maine--
Copyright © AudioFile, Portland, Maine
Thanks to a heart transplant, former FBI agent Terrell McCaleb is enjoying a quiet retirement, renovating the fishing boat he lives on in Los Angeles Harbor. But McCaleb's calm seas turn choppy when a story in the "What Happened To?" column of the LA Times brings him face-to-face with the sister of the woman whose heart now beats in his chest. From her, McCaleb learns a terrible truth: that the donor of his heart was not killed in an accident, as he'd been told, but was murdered.
Wracked with guilt over the fact that he's alive because another human being was killed, McCaleb embarks on a private investigation of his donor's murder—a crime as horrific as anything he ever encountered as a serial killer investigator for the FBI.
About the Author
Michael Connelly is a former journalist and author of the bestselling series of Harry Bosch novels and the bestselling novels Chasing the Dime, The Poet, Blood Work, and Void Moon. Connelly has won numerous awards for his journalism and novels, including an Edgar Award. He lives in Florida.
From AudioFile
Former F.B.I. Special Agent Terri McCaleb works through the shattering physical and spiritual crisis of his heart transplant. After a two-year wait, he has received a murdered woman's heart. During convalescence, he is besieged by the murder's woman's sister to find the perpetrator of this seemingly random act of violence. Dick Hill has all bases covered in his powerful, wrenching performance of the vulnerable yet masterfully able F.B.I. agent; the distraught, beleaguered sister; and the fragile 7-year-old orphan left behind to live with his aunt. Dick Hill's voice resonates to the thoughtful tone of McCaleb's journey toward wholeness. M.D.H. © AudioFile 2003, Portland, Maine--
Copyright © AudioFile, Portland, Maine
Literature & FictionUnited StatesMystery, Thriller & SuspenseMysteryThrillers & SuspenseSuspense
RELEASED2002
PUBLISHERBrilliance Audio
LANGUAGEEN
Michael Connelly is an American author of detective novels and other crime fiction, notably those featuring LAPD Detective Hieronymus "Harry" Bosch and criminal defense attorney Mickey Haller. His books, which have been translated into 39 languages, have garnered him many awards. Connelly was the President of the Mystery Writers of America from 2003 to 2004.
3.6
Blood Work
Product Description
Thanks to a heart transplant, former FBI agent Terrell McCaleb is enjoying a quiet retirement, renovating the fishing boat he lives on in Los Angeles Harbor. But McCaleb's calm seas turn choppy when a story in the "What Happened To?" column of the LA Times brings him face-to-face with the sister of the woman whose heart now beats in his chest. From her, McCaleb learns a terrible truth: that the donor of his heart was not killed in an accident, as he'd been told, but was murdered.
Wracked with guilt over the fact that he's alive because another human being was killed, McCaleb embarks on a private investigation of his donor's murder—a crime as horrific as anything he ever encountered as a serial killer investigator for the FBI.
About the Author
Michael Connelly is a former journalist and author of the bestselling series of Harry Bosch novels and the bestselling novels Chasing the Dime, The Poet, Blood Work, and Void Moon. Connelly has won numerous awards for his journalism and novels, including an Edgar Award. He lives in Florida.
From AudioFile
Former F.B.I. Special Agent Terri McCaleb works through the shattering physical and spiritual crisis of his heart transplant. After a two-year wait, he has received a murdered woman's heart. During convalescence, he is besieged by the murder's woman's sister to find the perpetrator of this seemingly random act of violence. Dick Hill has all bases covered in his powerful, wrenching performance of the vulnerable yet masterfully able F.B.I. agent; the distraught, beleaguered sister; and the fragile 7-year-old orphan left behind to live with his aunt. Dick Hill's voice resonates to the thoughtful tone of McCaleb's journey toward wholeness. M.D.H. © AudioFile 2003, Portland, Maine--
Copyright © AudioFile, Portland, Maine
Thanks to a heart transplant, former FBI agent Terrell McCaleb is enjoying a quiet retirement, renovating the fishing boat he lives on in Los Angeles Harbor. But McCaleb's calm seas turn choppy when a story in the "What Happened To?" column of the LA Times brings him face-to-face with the sister of the woman whose heart now beats in his chest. From her, McCaleb learns a terrible truth: that the donor of his heart was not killed in an accident, as he'd been told, but was murdered.
Wracked with guilt over the fact that he's alive because another human being was killed, McCaleb embarks on a private investigation of his donor's murder—a crime as horrific as anything he ever encountered as a serial killer investigator for the FBI.
About the Author
Michael Connelly is a former journalist and author of the bestselling series of Harry Bosch novels and the bestselling novels Chasing the Dime, The Poet, Blood Work, and Void Moon. Connelly has won numerous awards for his journalism and novels, including an Edgar Award. He lives in Florida.
From AudioFile
Former F.B.I. Special Agent Terri McCaleb works through the shattering physical and spiritual crisis of his heart transplant. After a two-year wait, he has received a murdered woman's heart. During convalescence, he is besieged by the murder's woman's sister to find the perpetrator of this seemingly random act of violence. Dick Hill has all bases covered in his powerful, wrenching performance of the vulnerable yet masterfully able F.B.I. agent; the distraught, beleaguered sister; and the fragile 7-year-old orphan left behind to live with his aunt. Dick Hill's voice resonates to the thoughtful tone of McCaleb's journey toward wholeness. M.D.H. © AudioFile 2003, Portland, Maine--
Copyright © AudioFile, Portland, Maine
Literature & FictionUnited StatesMystery, Thriller & SuspenseMysteryThrillers & SuspenseSuspense
RELEASED2002
PUBLISHERBrilliance Audio
LANGUAGEEN
Michael Connelly is an American author of detective novels and other crime fiction, notably those featuring LAPD Detective Hieronymus "Harry" Bosch and criminal defense attorney Mickey Haller. His books, which have been translated into 39 languages, have garnered him many awards. Connelly was the President of the Mystery Writers of America from 2003 to 2004.
