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Depth of Winter Audio CD – Audiobook, CD, Unabridged

by Craig Johnson (Author), George Guidall (Narrator)

2 customer reviews

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Welcome to Walt Longmire's worst nightmare. In Craig Johnson's latest mystery, Depth of Winter, an international hit man and the head of one of the most vicious drug cartels in Mexico has kidnapped Walt's beloved daughter, Cady, to auction her off to his worst enemies, of which there are many. The American government is of limited help and the Mexican one even less. Walt heads into the one-hundred-and-ten degree heat of the Northern Mexican desert alone, one man against an army.

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Product details

Audio CD
Publisher: Recorded Books; Unabridged edition (4 September 2018)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 1980008000
ISBN-13: 978-1980008002
Product Dimensions: 13.2 x 2 x 14.5 cm
Boxed-product Weight: 177 g
Average Customer Review: 2 customer reviews
Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 103,815 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #886 in Native American Literature
- #5417 in Westerns (Books)
- #8342 in Police Procedurals (Books)

Product description

Review

Praise for Craig Johnson:

"It's the scenery--and the big guy standing in front of the scenery--that keeps us coming back to Craig Johnson's lean and leathery mysteries." -The New York Times Book Review

"Johnson's hero only gets better--both at solving cases and at hooking readers--with age." -Publishers Weekly

About the Author

Craig Johnson is the New York Times bestselling author of thirteen full-length novels in the Longmire mystery series, as well as three works of short fiction featuring the beloved sheriff. His acclaimed books have won the Western Writers of America's Spur Award, the Will Rogers Medallion Award for fiction, the Watson Award for a mystery novel with the best sidekick, and the Wyoming Historical Association's Book of the Year award. They have been named best books of the year by Publishers Weekly and Library Journal. Spirit of Steamboat was chosen as the first One Book Wyoming selection. The series has been adapted for television by Warner Bros. as the hit show Longmire, now an original program on Netflix. Johnson lives in Ucross, Wyoming, population twenty-five.

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Lindsay Ferris

Disappointing

15 September 2018

Format: Kindle EditionVerified Purchase

Very disappointed with this story, stopped reading after Walt captured yet again letting people go time after time resulting in more death is BS Probably wont read any more

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Jane Burns

Very good reading

29 September 2018

Format: Kindle EditionVerified Purchase

Great

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Most helpful customer reviews on Amazon.com

Amazon.com: 553 reviews

George P. Wood

Is it time for Longmire to retire?

7 September 2018 - Published on Amazon.com

Verified Purchase

Depth of Winter is Craig Johnson’s fourteenth novel featuring lawman Walt Longmire, and to be honest, it is a disappointment. I say this with regret because I am a fan of the Longmire series, having read all thirteen previous novels as well as the two novellas and collection of short stories. My basic rule for fiction is whether it keeps me turning pages. On that account, the novel failed. I had to force myself to keep reading.

This surprised me. The setup of the novel is good. At the end of The Western Star, Longmire’s archnemesis Tomas Bidarte had kidnapped Cady, fled to Mexico, and dared Longmire to come and get her (and him). This sets up Depth of Winter as a suspense novel focused on rescue and revenge.

So why didn’t this setup work for me? Several reasons:

First, the novel is set in the badlands of Mexico, doesn’t include the usual cast of characters (e.g., Henry, Vic), and introduces other characters that won’t appear in any future Longmire capers. Plus, some of those characters—the legless, blind hunchback; the doctor/intelligence officer/anti-cartel vigilante; the mute Indian sniper—are caricatures, too overdrawn even for Longmire’s admittedly eccentric social network.

Second, what makes fiction work is the reader’s willing suspension of disbelief. The overdrawn characters made me pay more attention to how unrealistic the setup is. Longmire is going to the heart of Mexican cartel country in order to rescue his daughter and kill his enemy. Alone? At his age?

Longmire graduated from USC and served in Vietnam. He was in country during the Tet Offensive, which took place in 1968. At minimum, that means he’s 22 in 1968, which means he was born in 1946. (One estimate I saw online estimates his birthyear as 1943.) If the events of Depth of Winter are contemporary, that means Longmire is in his early to mid-70s. And he takes the hardships and beatings in this story as well as he does? I don’t thinks so.

Third, Johnson’s previous novels in this series have been mysteries. There’s a crime, and Longmire solves it. Suspense novels work somewhat differently. There’s a complex problem that needs to be solved, but the question is whether the protagonist will solve it in time. Obviously, readers know that Longmire will at minimum get his daughter back and live, so the question is how tight his escapes will be, how just-in-time he’ll solve the problem. Unfortunately, given the problems I mentioned in my first two points, the tightness and just-in-timeness factors weren’t believable.

As I said at the outset, I’ve been a fan of Craig Johnson’s Walt Longmire series, so I regret to file such a poor review of it. I’ll give Johnson one more novel in this series to recapture my interest, but at this point, absent a great follow-up novel to this one, I think it’s time for the sheriff to retire.

171 people found this helpful

Amazon Customer

Big Disappointment

11 September 2018 - Published on Amazon.com

Verified Purchase

What happened? No mystery No Henry. No Vic. No Wyoming. Instead there is a a totally unbelievable plot with Walt as a Rambo type which is rather unflattering in my opinion. It wasn't even interesting and the characters were boring, particularly the villains. I live in El Paso and found the references to the area fairly hollow. I am sorry to write such a bad review. I am a dedicated Longmire fan, but this is such a disappointment. And I don't get the title at all. There is no depth of any kind about this novel.

67 people found this helpful

Thomas W. Smith

Not up to the author’s usual standards.

11 September 2018 - Published on Amazon.com

Verified Purchase

I have really enjoyed the other books in this series, but this one was disappointing. Minimal character development and in the end the print version of an action movie. Also, the plot line is just not plausible from the get go. Read his other books and give this one a pass.

I note some other reviewers said this book reminded them of a wrtitten version of a Rambo film. Could not agree more. What makes the other books in this series work for me is the quirky continuing characters in Walt’s life. There is none of that in this book other than a few gratuitous sentences here and there.

31 people found this helpful

Tumbleweed

What a disappointment.

21 September 2018 - Published on Amazon.com

Verified Purchase

Longmire was always reckless, impetuous, and sometimes a bit stupid, but he was always a lovable, witty character and fun to read about. In this one he is only stupid and far out of his element. Craig Johnson has written a seriously implausible and stupid story here and totally trashed the Longmire series by turning his character into an artifice of incredulity. A very sad turn for the worse.

31 people found this helpful

Gale B. Baldwin

With work, could have been a five-star

12 September 2018 - Published on Amazon.com

Verified Purchase

I would have liked to five this book five stars because I'm a fan of Craig Johnson and Walt Longmire, but it's seriously flawed. It apparently was written specifically -- and only -- for people who follow the Longmire series. If you hadn't read all of the books leading up this saga, there was little background or perspective to set up the story and lead you through it. One example: Readers never were told how Cady was kidnapped or under what circumstances. All the reader got was a few tips here and there suggesting there was a history of violence and conflict between the sheriff and the cartel leader. We saw little of Vic Moretti or Standing Bear, which is the author's choice except for the occasional references that, again, came out of the blue for anyone who hasn't followed these books. This author is capable of better work. Hopefully, this is just a clip.

26 people found this helpful

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