A "plain-spoken, deep-thinking Montana cattle inspector" takes on a serial killer in DC (The New York Times Book Review).
After two more novels featuring the real-life western hero, Bowen published Coyote Wind (1994), which introduced Gabriel Du Pr ,.
Following time at the University of Michigan and the University of Montana, he published his first novel, Yellowstone Kelly, in 1987.
Listening to their stories, some of which stretched back to the 1870s, Bowen found inspiration for his later fiction.
When he was ten, Bowen\'s family moved to Bozeman, Montana, where a paper route introduced him to the grizzled old cowboys who frequented a bar called The Oaks. 1945) is best known for his mystery novels set in the modern American West.
About the Author: Peter Bowen (b.
Du Pr is a character of legendary proportions." And Booklist calls Gabriel Du Pr "one of the most unusual characters working the fictional homicide beat."Specimen Song is the 2nd book in The Montana Mysteries Featuring Gabriel Du Pr series, but you may enjoy reading the series in any order. . .
New York Times-bestselling author Ridley Pearson says about Peter Bowen\'s Montana mysteries: "The best of Tony Hillerman meets Zane Grey .
As the body count rises, Du Pr fears he might be the serial killer\'s ultimate target.
Each killing is foretold by a shaman, and each time a primitive weapon is used.
When a Cree woman from Canada who came to sing in the festival is found murdered, her death is just the first in a series of fatal attacks on Native Americans.
If only catching a killer could be so simple.
He does know how to catch and calm a runaway horse, however.
But like the frightened and confused horse galloping wildly down the National Mall, Du Pr is very much out of his element.
With misgivings, cattle inspector and sometime deputy Gabriel Du Pr has left his hometown of Toussaint, Montana, for big-city Washington, DC, where the M tis Indian fiddler has agreed to play his people\'s music for a Smithsonian festival.
A "plain-spoken, deep-thinking Montana cattle inspector" takes on a serial killer in DC (The New York Times Book Review)
