[A Longmire Mystery 04] • Another Man's Moccasins · A Walt Longmire Mystery

A murder victim might connect to Walt’s past in the fourth novel from the New York Times bestselling author of the Longmire series, the basis for LONGMIRE, now on NetflixCraig Johnson’s new novel, The Western Star, is now available.

When

the body of a young Vietnamese woman is discovered alongside the

interstate in Wyoming’s Absaroka County, Sheriff Walt Longmire finds

only one suspect, Virgil White Buffalo, a Crow with a troubling past. In

what begins as an open-and-shut case, Longmire gets a lot more than he

bargained for when a photograph in the young woman’s purse connects her

to an investigation that Longmire tackled forty years ago as a young

Marine investigator in Vietnam.In the fourth book in Craig

Johnson’s award-winning Walt Longmire series, the though yet tender

sheriff is up to his star in a pair of murders connected by blood, yet

separated by forty haunted years.

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Praise

“Stellar . . . Full of crackling dialogue, this absorbing tale demonstrates that Longmire is still the sheriff in town.”—Publishers Weekly (starred review) “An insightful look at various forms of racism, human trafficking, and confronting your own prejudices.”—Detroit Free PressPraise for Craig Johnson and the Longmire Series“It’s

the scenery—and the big guy standing in front of the scenery—that keeps

us coming back to Craig Johnson’s lean and leathery mysteries.” —The New York Times Book Review “Sometimes funny, sometimes touching, and always entertaining, Wait for Signs is a complete delight.” —ShelfAwareness “Like

the greatest crime novelists, Johnson is a student of human nature.

Walt Longmire is strong but fallible, a man whose devil-may-care

stoicism masks a heightened sensitivity to the horrors he’s witnessed.” —Los Angeles Times “Johnson’s hero only gets better—both at solving cases and at hooking readers—with age.” —Publishers Weekly “Johnson’s

trademarks [are] great characters, witty banter, serious sleuthing, and

a love of Wyoming bigger than a stack of derelict cars.” —The Boston Globe “Johnson’s pacing is tight and his dialogue snaps.” —Entertainment Weekly “Stepping

into Walt’s world is like slipping on a favorite pair of slippers, and

it’s where those slippers lead that provides a thrill. Johnson pens a

series that should become a ‘must’ read, so curl up, get comfortable,

and enjoy the ride.”—The Denver Post