Mortal Prey Free Audiobook Download by John Sandford

John Sandford is an American author. He has published over 50 novels, including the Prey series which consists of the following books: The Prey, The Edge, The Fall, and Twelve Steps Down. Mortal Prey is narrated by Richard Ferrone and is available to download at Audible.com in both regular and audiobook format.

In 'Mortal Prey' by John Sandford, the protagonist is a journalist who takes on a new case of an animal rights activist who makes videos exposing the abuse of animals. He gets himself in trouble when he gets caught up in a murder and he has to work with his estranged wife, the police detective working on the case, to catch the killer.

Mortal Prey by John Sandford is narrated by Richard Ferrone. It features Lucas Davenport, a character created by Sandford to be a hardened enforcer in the Minneapolis Police Department. He has spent his life proudly serving the city he loves and been named one of the top five crime fighters in America- but this isn't enough for him.

John Sandford's Mortal Prey set in Minneapolis is a fast-paced crime thriller. The protagonist, Lucas Davenport, is the creative director of an elite law enforcement agency, who begins to investigate the murder of one of his mentors. He finds himself pulled into a complex web of intrigue that only he can unravel.

When you think of detective John Rainford, images of intense Minnesota cold may come to mind. The author's 40-year career as a crime reporter and newspaper editor in the Twin Cities gave him ample opportunity to make use of his skills when writing novels set there. But once he began turning out bestsellers with recurring characters like Lucas Davenport and Virgil Flowers, it became clear that he could survive the warm weather too. His latest installment in the series features a veteran cop who joins the FBI after a near fatal shooting.

I can't say that I enjoy audiobooks. In fact, I haven't found a single audiobook narration that I actually like. There's just something about him. It's like he knows what to do with his voice, how to make it sound sinister and unnerving without any effort at all. Between this and my recent obsession with podcasts, it seems like the voices of a book are the new thing for me these days.