Chief Inspector Gamache Novel: The Long Way Home : A Chief Inspector Gamache Novel (Series #10) (Paperback)

from lit_chick

"Canvases. Art. Deadly art." (Ch 36) Chief Inspector Armand Gamache and his wife, Reine-Marie, are happily retired in Three Pines. At least they were. Until Peter Morrow, who was due to return home to the village on the year anniversary of a trial separation from Clara, does not show. At her wits...

from nittnut

I have mixed feelings about this book. I have absolutely loved the entire series. I am emotionally attached to the characters and I sometimes have trouble remembering that Three Pines is not a real place. That makes it very difficult to review a book that didn't quite meet expectations. In The Lo...

from tangledthread

Armand Gamache has retired to the village of Three Pines. It's been one year since Clara and Peter separated and Peter has yet to come back on that date as they had agreed. Clara manipulates Gamache into a road trip where they search through remote areas of Quebec and even to their former art sch...

from readerbynight

When Louise Penny writes a book, I always find it comforting. This may seem a strange word to use in light of the fact that her novels feature Chief Inspector Gamache and therefore feature a crime of some sort; murder, loss, injury, death. The author paints a picture as clearly as if she has been...

from porch_reader

This is the latest in the Three Pines mystery series, and it did not disappoint. After waiting a year to see how Armand, Jean-Guy, Clara, Ruth, and the others are doing, I dug into this installment, anxious to see what Armand would do after retiring from the Surete. It doesn't take long for a mys...