Inspector Morse Mysteries: The Daughters of Cain (Audiobook)

from ds_61_12

A don is murdered, Morse and Lewis are brought in on the case and soon find a suspect. However it turns out to be difficult to make a case against him. When their mainsuspect disappears the case gets more difficult than ever. Not a favourite. I prefer the series. Saw this episode on tv and that d...

from mooknits

Not really my cup of tea. Far too many words and I just didn't feel like the story flowed at all. I guess since I know Inspector Morse from the TV so well, it was always going to be tough to read the books. He is rather a different character in the book from the TV. Still OK to read, but I won't ...

from jbennett

Having watched the TV Series I spotted a collection of Morse books at a charity shop and bought this one. I really enjoyed the book especially living near Oxford. The only problem I had with the book is that I wasn't convinced that I had the information that allowed Morse to come to the solution.

from

Dexter's Chief Inspector Morse has appeared in a fine TV series which we were watching in an Islington row house next to the below-ground level kitchen, when the kitchen popped from an overheated pan. No, it turned out to be smash-and-grab, since we'd foolishly left the shutters open, my wife's p...

from the.ken.petersen

There are distinct signs that Colin Dexter is getting a trifle tired of Morse: not just in the obvious references to the great detective's numbered days within the force, but also within the rather slow and plodding build up to the action. Rather like a firework in the rain, this book threatens t...