A body is found beside the railway in the deserts of New Mexico, the only clue to its identity is a note in the victim's pocket bearing the location of an old woman and an obscure Navajo ceremony, Yeibichai or Talking God. There is also the name of Henry Highhawk, a campaigner for Navajo rights.
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A body is found beside the railway in the deserts of New Mexico, the only clue to its identity is a note in the victim's pocket bearing the location of an old woman and an obscure Navajo ceremony, Yeibichai or Talking God. There is also the name of Henry Highhawk, a campaigner for Navajo rights.
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Add this copy of Talking God to cart. $13.11, fair condition, Sold by ThriftBooks-Atlanta rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Austell, GA, UNITED STATES, published 1991 by Thorndike Press.
Add this copy of Talking God to cart. $13.11, fair condition, Sold by ThriftBooks-Dallas rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Dallas, TX, UNITED STATES, published 1991 by Thorndike Press.
Excellent - book and cover as advertised -it is an attractive addition to my collection.
readersreader
Mar 1, 2009
fron new mexico to washington d.c.
This story is somewhat different than hillermans usual. Where most of his stories take place on one of several reservations, this book starts out on the reservation. but moves to the Sante Fe railroad, and then to Washington D.C. Sgt. Jim Chee is after a wantabe Navajo, by the name of Highhawk, for grave robbing. Lt Leaphorn is asked by his friend in the FBI to look as a corpse found by the side of the railroad tracks. The two cases are intertwined, and we find both Navajo policemen in Washington D.C. trying to find answers
PaTalk
Feb 13, 2009
Love the whole series of Hillerman books, so would read this as part of the Leaphorn/Chee saga.
