Sunset Swing: City Blues Quartet, Book 4 by Ray Celestin

Please visit https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/545166 to listen full audiobooks. Title: Sunset Swing: City Blues Quartet, Book 4 Series: #4 of City Blues Quartet Author: Ray Celestin Narrator: Christopher Ragland Format: Unabridged Audiobook Length: 16 hours 50 minutes Release date: November 11, 2021 Genres: Suspense Publisher's Summary: Los Angeles. Christmas, 1967. A city on fire as a killer strikes . . . A young nurse, Kerry Gaudet, travels to the City of Angels desperate to find her missing brother, fearing that something terrible has happened to him: a serial killer is terrorising the city, picking victims at random, and Kerry has precious few leads. Ida Young, recently retired Private Investigator, is dragged into helping the police when a young woman is discovered murdered in her motel room. Ida has never met the victim but her name has been found at the crime scene and the LAPD wants to know why . . . Meanwhile mob fixer Dante Sanfelippo has put his life savings into purchasing a winery in Napa Valley but first he must do one final favour for the Mob before leaving town: find a bail jumper before the bond money falls due, and time is fast running out. Ida's friend, Louis Armstrong, flies into the city just as her investigations uncover mysterious clues to the killer's identity. And Dante must tread a dangerous path to pay his dues, a path which will throw him headlong into a terrifying conspiracy and a secret that the conspirators will do anything to protect . . . Completing his American crime quartet, Ray Celestin's Sunset Swing is a stunning novel of conspiracy, murder and madness, an unforgettable portrait of a city on the edge. “Celestin's most dizzying accomplishment, a truly epic crime chronicle.” BARRY FORSHAW, Financial Times “Outstanding.” THE TIMES “Magnificent and moving.” SUNDAY TIMES CRIME CLUB “Brilliantly combines the tension of the best crime fiction with a panoramic portrait of a city in the midst of profound social change.” NICK RENNISON, Sunday Times “Here ends one of the finest achievements of recent crime fiction…outstanding.” JAKE KERRIDGE, The Sunday Telegraph