When Joe Billie stops a grave robber from unearthing a Seminole Indian burial site, Joe becomes the prime suspect in a bizarre murder. For Sean O’Brien, the first challenge is getting Joe to talk about the circumstances surrounding the killing. As Joe faces first-degree murder charges, O’Brien thinks he knows why his old friend is evasive. But proving it will send O’Brien deep into Seminole … history to uncover a greedy killer hell-bent on creating a modern day Trail of Tears.
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I love all the books by this talented author, ‘nuf said!!
I have read every book in this series love them all
Murder of Crows is my second Tom Lowe book. His lead character, Sean O’Brien is easy to root for. Lowe gives each of the characters depth and realism.
Darn Good Book.
A solid entry in a great series.
A great insight into Florida,s criminal Indian world.
this was a great ride into the Florida backwoods and a tense adventure
Fantastic book and leading character, Sean O’Brien is a true hero!!
Great murder mystery with insights into the Seminole culture. Interesting characters.
Story very expertly told
Interesting author, though I preceded his other novels
For one who reads a lot.. always looking for a good book to read. This is that.. though I did enjoy it on Audible and will check out other books by this Author.
Being a native Floridian, I love the setting and history of my state and its predecessors. Again, I enjoy learning cultural characteristics while enjoying a good read. The title strikes me a very clever.
Great story of Seminole tribe being part of it.
Book is well written. The characters are well developed and the plot line is well thought out. I really enjoyed the turn of justice at the end.
If you like location books, this is set in Florida and conveys a lot of the area’s history
This was a book I could not put down. The attention to detail was also very informative.
Excellent story with a few twists. Quite enjoyable and hard to put down.
Great mystery , keeps you to the very end.
The author did a nice job of giving the reader some insight into native american
culture and their “ways” of being. Depiction of how the “mob” works to
infiltrate gaming on reservations seems true to reality. The tragedy of abuse
was also made clear.
I don’t stay with a book to the end of it doesn’t catch my interest quickly and then give me enough incentive to continue. This book was well written and effectively edited to keep out fluff. I found it entertaining.