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Original Title:	Glass Houses
ISBN:	1250066190 (ISBN13: 9781250066190)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Chief Inspector Armand Gamache #13
Characters:	Jean Guy Beauvoir, Clara Morrow, Gabriel Dubeau, Olivier Brulé, Ruth Zardo, Myrna Landers, Isabelle Lacoste, Reine-Marie Gamache, Annie Gamache, Honoré Beauvoir, Saul Salmanowitz, Mateo Bissonette, Lea Roux, Katie Evans, Patrick Evans, Anton LeBruns, Sarah the baker, Jacqueline Macout, Édouard Valcouer, Madelaine Toussaint, Antonio Ruíz, Maria Celeste Ruíz, Colleen Simpson, Chief Inspector Gamache
Literary Awards:	Anthony Award Nominee for Best Novel and Nominee for Best Novel in a
Series:	(Bill Crider Award) (2018), Agatha Award for Best Contemporary Novel (2017), Lefty Award Nominee for Best Mystery Novel (2018), Goodreads Choice Award Nominee for Mystery & Thriller (2017)

Glass Houses (Chief Inspector Armand Gamache #13)

Louise Penny

Hardcover | Pages: 391 pages

Rating: 4.3 | 37403 Users | 4596 Reviews

Point Of Books Glass Houses (Chief Inspector Armand Gamache #13)

Title	:	Glass Houses (Chief Inspector Armand Gamache #13)
Author	:	Louise Penny
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 391 pages
Published	:	August 29th 2017 by Minotaur Books
Categories	:	Mystery. Fiction. Audiobook. Crime. Cultural. Canada. Thriller. Mystery Thriller

Narration As Books Glass Houses (Chief Inspector Armand Gamache #13)

When a mysterious figure appears in Three Pines one cold November day, Armand Gamache and the rest of the villagers are at first curious. Then wary. Through rain and sleet, the figure stands unmoving, staring ahead.

From the moment the creature's shadow falls over the village, Gamache, now Chief Superintendent of the Sûreté du Quebec, suspects it has deep roots and a dark purpose. Yet he does nothing. What can he do? Only watch and wait. And hope his mounting fears are not realized.

But when the figure vanishes overnight and a body is discovered, it falls to Gamache to discover if a debt has been paid or levied.

Months later, on a steamy July day, as the trial for the accused begins in Montréal, Chief Superintendent Gamache continues to struggle with actions he set in motion that bitter November from which there is no going back. More than the accused is on trial. Gamache's own conscience is standing in judgment.

In her latest utterly gripping book, number-one New York Times bestselling author Louise Penny shatters the conventions of the crime novel to explore what Gandhi called the court of conscience. A court that supersedes all others.

Rating Of Books Glass Houses (Chief Inspector Armand Gamache #13)

Ratings: 4.3 From 37403 Users | 4596 Reviews

Critique Of Books Glass Houses (Chief Inspector Armand Gamache #13)

I think this might be one of the best yet in this series. It's a bit of a slow burner and should definitely not be tackled unless you have read the rest of the series as you really need to be familiar with the village of Three Pines and those who live there to get the most out of it.After cleaning out the corruption from the Sûreté de Quebec's training Academie, Chief Inspector Armand Gamache has accepted the job as Chief Superintendent of the Sûreté. He realises that the police are losing the

5 🥐 🥐 🥐 🥐 🥐 So youre a fan and youre starting to get stressed.How much longer can the author keep our hero sustainable?Or perhaps youre superstitious and thinking #13 could mean bad luck rather than a bakers dozen.How many murders can one small town suffer?How many times can you enjoy a cafe au lait with a warm croissant dripping butter?I know.As long as she keeps writing we will continue to turn the pages and be hungry.This one was exceptional, the best one yet; shes taken it to a higher levela

As usual, I won't bother summarizing the plot, as many others have done this; also, the plot is not the most important factor for this series. However, there are plots (multiple), and both are very elaborate. But my rating is mainly based on my pleasure in once again being around the "family" in Three Pines, and some of the basic philosophies brought out by them, especially Inspector Gamache. He has such deep sayings, such as "No man is as bad as his worst deeds". This guides how he does his

Its All Saints Day and a person robed all in black appears in the center of Three Pines. Speaking to no one, he just stands. What is he meant to represent?Pennys work is always convoluted. This time, maybe more than previously. Scenes flip back and forth between a court case where you dont even know the defendant is and the time leading forward from the figure arriving in Three Pines. This isnt just about a murder though. Gamache, in his new role as chief Superintendent of the Surete, is going

No murder. No Gamache.The Cobrador: A tall, hooded figure robed in the midnight hour of black takes its position in the village center of Three Pines. The chilled November wind swirls around this individual who neither moves nor gestures to another soul. High in the Pyrenees in 1841 a cobrador's presence signified a debt to be collected. Who is the cobrador eyeing for the recompense of something owed? And is it in the vein of money due or a kettle of moral debt never repaid?Armand Gamache, Chief

Those who forgive Louise Penney all her writing idiosyncrasies and adaptions to 3 Pines will like this one more than I. But STILL, after hearing so much hype and yet not reading reviews! Well, it was not a read that hit the lows of #10 and #11 (those were for me slogs- pushed myself to finish)- but at the same time I don't think Glass Houses comes at any point within one star of her best which were mid series. When Armand Gamache was doing procedural homicide police work and the series was

This is one of the best Louise Penny books so far. The isolated Three Pines setting is very believable as a small town somewhere not far from Gaspe and the Magdalen Islands. Penny gives Gamache a good twist on just how big and hard to solve drug trafficking is.Here and there are a few detours and characters that felt unnecessary, but that's an exceptionally minor point in the way Penny continues to bring alive this part of the world and the way she describes Gamache's willingness to attack a