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Blood Will Tell
 
 

Blood Will Tell (Hardcover)

by Dana Stabenow (Author)
4.6 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (7 customer reviews)

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Product Details


Product Description

From Publishers Weekly

Mystery matters less than people and place in this sixth adventure for Native Alaskan investigator Kate Shugak (after Play with Fire). Relishing the prospect of a solitary winter at her isolated cabin, Shugak is pressured back to Anchorage by her grandmother, a leader of her Native association. A member of the association board dies mysteriously as the group prepares to vote on a controversial development initiative for tribal hunting and fishing lands. Soon after Shugak agrees to help, another board member suffers a fatal "accident." With the help of her lover, Jack Morgan, a local policeman, and the 140-pound Mutt, her half-Husky, half-Arctic gray wolf, Shugak sorts through tribal politics and a long trail of corruption in battles over land and oil. Sensing that lobbyists and developers have penetrated the Native association, Shugak fears that the truth may hit close to home. Even if Stabenow sometimes lapses into lecture tones to solve the puzzle, Alaska's rough and tumble history fascinates, and Shugak is an eloquent voice for Native Alaskan concerns in changing times. Two contrasting chapters?Shugak's shooting a moose and her reluctant conversion to glamour at Nordstrom's?stand out. Major ad/promo; Mystery Guild alternate.
Copyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc.


From Library Journal

Ancestral Alaska is at stake when Kate's grandmother, matriarch of their tribe, drags Kate to an important Federation of Natives meeting. Suspicious deaths threaten development decisions until Kate investigates. Evocative.
Copyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc.

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Customer Reviews

7 Reviews
5 star:
 (4)
4 star:
 (3)
3 star:    (0)
2 star:    (0)
1 star:    (0)
 
 
 
 
 
Average Customer Review
4.6 out of 5 stars (7 customer reviews)
 
 
 
 
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Most helpful customer reviews

 
4.0 out of 5 stars A Moving Interlude, May 22 2004
Alhough "Blood Will Tell" is the sixth in the fabulous Kate Shugak series, it is more of an interlude between books rather than a story in itself.

This outing finds Kate reunited with her formidable grandmother, Ekaterina Moonin Shugak, the fabled matriarch of her tribe and of all the native Alaska peoples. Quite against her will, Kate has been roped in by her grandmother into leaving her beloved homestead, where she is just settling down with Mutt in anticipation of a lovely long winter, and traveling to Anchorage to attend the annual native Alaska convention.

As any devotee of this series knows, crowds of any kind are anathema to Kate, and having to attend such a convention is true punishment. But as readers also know, Ekaterina is not to be denied. So Kate and Mutt reluctantly say goodbye to peace and silence and travel off to the convention--only to be entangled in a nasty behind-the-scenes environmental ripoff that will not only cheat Kate's native people, but one that involves murder and danger.

Much more than usual, we earn about the Aleut customs and beliefs, and much more than usual, this reader was moved to tears several times.

A must for fans of this series to read, definitely a keeper.

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5.0 out of 5 stars cool and competent Kate, Feb 16 2000
By loraine magee (Washington.USA) - See all my reviews
This story begins with the quandry of coming out of the outhouse and finding a moose nearby.Kate Shugak solves this problem and stocks up on meat for an Alaskan winter.As the story continues she goes with her grandmother to Anchorage to help with tribal politics,family matters and corruption. Kate does a wonderful job on her boyfriend's ex-wife and gets talked into going to a party all dressed up.It is a mystery and a story of a women finding her identity. The end is quite a surprise and may bring tears. This series is terrific,informative, and most of all-well written.
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5.0 out of 5 stars Read Now...Don't Wait For The Movie !!, April 15 1999
By A Customer
With her eloquent writing style, Dana Stabenow gives you a connectedness with the main character (Kate Shugak) that many authors attempt but fall short. A well thought out story with an amazing ending.
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Most recent customer reviews

4.0 out of 5 stars Good Alaskan Mystery
This book should be read on a cold and rainy night with a fire going in the fireplace, When I read it I had the air conditioner on full blast because it was 106 degrees outside... Read more
Published on Aug 14 1997 by N. Sausser

5.0 out of 5 stars Kate goes to town, stays in trouble!
Kate Shugak is a remarkable and likeable woman. From the beginning, when she shoots a moose and chows down with Emaa, her grandmother, to the end, she is the consummate master of... Read more
Published on Aug 10 1997

5.0 out of 5 stars A brilliant tale of human weakness...
Kate Shugak knew when she left Anchorage that life in the city was a life of corruption and greed, a life where man is torn ethical and ethnic foundation. Read more
Published on Aug 3 1997

4.0 out of 5 stars wonderful reading of current Alaskan life
This is a rousing tale encompassing today's Alaskan political environment quite accurately; a rare thing, and no doubt due to author Stabenow's awareness of life up here in her... Read more
Published on April 16 1997

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