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Winter Kill, by Josh Lanyon
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Clever and ambitious, Special Agent Adam Darling (yeah, he's heard all the jokes before) was on the fast track to promotion and success until his mishandling of a high profile operation left one person dead and Adam "On the Beach." Now he's got a new partner, a new case, and a new chance to resurrect his career, hunting a cruel and cunning serial killer in a remote mountain resort in Oregon.
Deputy Sheriff Robert Haskell may seem laid-back, might even seem like a goofball, but he's a tough and efficient cop when he has to be. And Rob is none too thrilled to see feebs on his turf -- even when one of the agents is smart, handsome, and probably gay. But a butchered body in a Native American museum is out of his small town department's league. For that matter, icy, uptight Adam Darling is out of Rob's league, but that doesn't mean Rob won't take his best shot.
- Sales Rank: #79278 in eBooks
- Published on: 2015-05-31
- Released on: 2015-05-31
- Format: Kindle eBook
About the Author
A distinct voice in gay fiction, JOSH LANYON is the multi-award-winning author of nearly seventy stories of male/male mystery, adventure and romance. Josh is the author of the critically acclaimed Adrien English series, including The Hell You Say, winner of the 2006 USABookNews award for GLBT Fiction. Josh is an Eppie Award winner, a four-time Lambda Literary Award finalist, and the first recipient of the Goodreads M/M Romance group's Hall of Fame award.
Most helpful customer reviews
10 of 10 people found the following review helpful.
Another Potential Series? Please!
By Bo
As he has in his Adrian English, Holmes & Moriarty, Fair Game, Dangerous Grounds and I Spy series, master of mystery Josh Lanyon has grabbed us again with two completely different protagonists who fall instantly in lust, and then just can't figure out how to complete the circle to like and love without getting themselves almost killed along the way.
This one takes place in remote Oregon, where the town of Nearby has suddenly found itself in the middle of a mystery, or two, thanks to the instinct of its police chief, Frankie (a middle-aged lady), who has two deputies, one of whom, Ron Haskell, is as laid back as they come, and gay as a goose but not outwardly (sort of a mid-sized and toned down lumberjack type). He and his straight footloose and fancy free cop partner, Zeke, are at loose ends when they are assigned to pick up and work with two FBI agents who've flown in from Los Angeles to check out what chief Frankie believes could be a local link to a series of serial killings that have plagued the I-5 corridor for more than 20 years. One of those agents is the blond, toned, and spectacularly gorgeous Adam Darling, whose female partner is so similar in "composition" to him that Rob and Zeke immediately dub them Ken and Barbie.
That's where the kid's games stop.
This is a very neatly plotted, twist-and-turn Lanyon tour de force which concentrates on hiding clues from its cast and reader just as well as all his other series. The explosive beginning and hot-and-cold segues in the relationship between Rob and Adam leave you out on a hook until the very end--a very surprising end all around.
Along the way you will learn a lot about the Native American culture of the Northwest, the attitudes of the usual gang of stereotypical small-town characters, and the way mid-30s lonely gay men eventually have to face the future, with or without hope. I think Lanyon is giving us a clue in the ending of this one, and one would hope he's got another couple of adventures percolating for two very different, yet seriously compatible, men.
10 of 11 people found the following review helpful.
Thrilling, gripping mystery from an excellent author
By Johanna
I just finished reading Winter Kill and I’m feeling tremendously satisfied because, hands down, Josh Lanyon is so very good at what he does. And it's always lovely to see someone being amazingly skillful in his job.
This is a book about deputy sheriff Rob Haskell and FBI agent Adam Darling trying to solve murders which rapidly grow in number as the story continues. There seems to be a serial killer on loose. But that's definitely not all this story is about!
I enjoyed the sinister feeling the prologue threw over the book. And how the playful, joyful sparks of Rob and Adam’s first night together collides and mixes with the dark chase of a serial killer! The author really gives food for all our senses while walking us through cold, pine smelling landscape filled with sodden autumn leaves in the remote town of Nearby. There's a lot of delightful, sarcastic dialog and even a couple of small cross-over moments with Lanyon's All's Fair series. And it wouldn't be a Josh Lanyon book, if it didn't also have many poetic, thought-provoking images such as ”like the first time you saw butterflies covering carrion” and ”noticed soft, white snow angels in a graveyard”.
I really fell for the two main characters. I like how Adam is the voice of reason and how Rob acts more based on emotion. I like the city-boy-meets-wilderness aspect of the story. There is something irresistible about the dynamics between these two men. At the first glance they seem to be pretty much opposite personalities from each other, with very different way of thinking and acting. But… when you get to know them a bit better you realize how much in common they actually have. Their principals, their goals are the same (in work and in life in general). They’re just both approaching their principals and goals differently. I like how persistent Rob is and how analytically Adam thinks. And I like how their traits start to evolve towards each other during the story.
Near the end of the book there's an outburst of Rob’s that made my heart turn into an ice-cold snowball inside my chest. But I do love how we learn so much of both characters during these arguments between them. There are so many scenes that are like goldmines into the main characters’ personas. Glimpses into their past, telltales of what nuances in their character originate from what has happened to them in the past life. And what nuances are related to their hopes and dreams and what they believe in. I loved finding these delicately, skillfully, beautifully planted clues to who these men really are.
Josh Lanyon masterfully kept all the strings in his trustworthy hands throughout the story and made at least this reader to change her mind about primary suspect(s) for several times — all the way to the end. This mystery sure was a tricky one! I loved the complexity of it and the fact that the crimes were spread throughout such a long timespan. I throughly enjoyed how the author had sprinkled so many possible clues around and also gave us a few of those wonderful "Ah-ha!" moments near the end — the moments when the reader can feel herself as clever as an FBI agent! :-)
In the end Winter Kill left me with some "reason versus emotion” pondering. Both objectively thinking and spontaneous action helped to achieve positive, satisfying outcomes in this story. I find it intriguing. I find it real. I find it... reassuring. I find it as one of the hardest balancing acts in life.
Thank you for yet another great book, Mr. Lanyon. This one was like that wildflower growing from a crack in the pavement an inch from Adam’s nose — meaningful in so many ways.
10 of 11 people found the following review helpful.
bicker like children, and end up in bed
By David F. Draper
Perhaps I have read too many Josh Lanyon books in too short a time span. They are starting to blur into one. Still it is hard to miss the ubiquitous prickly hero, dealing (poorly) with a new partner and/or former lover years after the affair went south. We all know they will be thrown together on a case, bicker like children, and end up in bed. Lanyon really needs to find a new trope for his leads. The mysteries are decent, but I can't help but feel I've already read each new book because the hero is a copy of the previous one, right down to his description of sex, and how pleasurable it is, always "needing" to bottom.
All that said, I will probably continue to read Lanyon, but will put more time between books.
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