{ search }

{ see all the books }

{ 2022 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2021 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2020 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2019 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2018 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2017 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2016 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2015 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2014 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2013 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2012 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2011 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2010 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2009 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2008 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2007 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2006 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2005 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2004 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2003 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ 2002 }

jan	feb	mar	apr
may	jun	jul	aug
sep	oct	nov	dec

{ change the font }

small ... big

{ pre-oddbook }

2001
2000
1999
1998
1997

Bury Your Dead
by Louise Penny (2011)

read: 14 June 2015
rating: [+]
category: fiction

Probably my favorite so far and not just because it has a library in it. This book is a great weaving of a few stories that all come together nicely. The loose threads from the last book’s mystery, a now-in-the-past terrible thing that has happened to Inspector Gamache in between that book and this one, and a new mystery about a murder in a library. The usual friction between the anglophones and the francophones is at a peak in this book which takes place largely outside of Three Pines.

« top »