All Our Yesterdays (Abridged)

by Robert B. Parker Narrated by Ron McLarty

Overview

They were the Sheridan men, ruled by passion, betrayed by love, heirs to a legacy of violence and forbidden desire.**Gus, Boston's top homicide cop: he knew equally well the backroom politics of City Hall and the private passions of the very rich, a man haunted by the wanton courage and perilous obsessions he inherited from his father... Conn, the patriarch, a lawless cop who spawned a circle of vengeance and betrayal that would span half a century... and Chris, Gus's beloved son, a Harvard lawyer and criminologist, fated to risk everything to break the chain of obsession and rage...**Three generations linked by crime and punishment--cops and heroes, fathers, sons, and lovers united at last by revelations that could bring a family to its knees...

Editorial Reviews

MAR 95 - AudioFile

Murder, intrigue, love and obsession are mixed together in Robert Parker’s newest novel. A departure from the Spenser mysteries, this begins in 1920’s Ireland with Conn Sheridan, a member of the IRA. Intertwined fortunes and misfortunes including murder and other mysteries unwind in the telling of this tale. Ron McLarty reads with Irish brogues and Boston accents. The women are represented by quiet voices, while the men have accents. The dialogue is punctuated by subtle sound effects, mostly to change scenes and disguise abridgments. Ron McLarty was a good choice for narrator based on his role in “Spenser for Hire” and his familiarity with Parker’s dialogue style. M.B.K. ©AudioFile, Portland, Maine

MAR 95 - AudioFile

Murder, intrigue, love and obsession are mixed together in Robert Parker’s newest novel. A departure from the Spenser mysteries, this begins in 1920’s Ireland with Conn Sheridan, a member of the IRA. Intertwined fortunes and misfortunes including murder and other mysteries unwind in the telling of this tale. Ron McLarty reads with Irish brogues and Boston accents. The women are represented by quiet voices, while the men have accents. The dialogue is punctuated by subtle sound effects, mostly to change scenes and disguise abridgments. Ron McLarty was a good choice for narrator based on his role in “Spenser for Hire” and his familiarity with Parker’s dialogue style. M.B.K. ©AudioFile, Portland, Maine

Product Details

BN ID:	2940169117530
Publisher:	Penguin Random House
Publication date:	07/23/2002
Edition description:	Abridged

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