Wind River Mysteries · Book 20

Winter's Child

Published
1 January 2016
Pages
304
ISBN-13
9780425280331
Type
novel
Cover of Winter's Child

About this book

Winter's Child (2016) closes the Wind River Mysteries at book twenty and 304 pages, the last case Margaret Coel gave Vicky Holden and Father John O'Malley after two decades of investigations that paired contemporary reservation crime with real Arapaho history -- and a relationship the series never resolved into conventional romance.

Key facts about Winter's Child

Winter's Child is a novel by Margaret Coel. Readers have had it since 2016. It runs to 304 pages.

Our list holds 1 edition of Winter's Child. Since each edition has its own ISBN, search for 9780425280331 to find the main one.

Winter's Child is book 20 of 20 in the Wind River Mysteries series. The series has 20 published books. However, the series starts with The Eagle Catcher (1995).

Additionally, Margaret Coel writes Catherine McLeod as a separate series. Those series sit on our mystery shelf. It is also the latest published Margaret Coel book on file.

About Margaret Coel

Margaret Coel (born October 11, 1937, in Denver, Colorado) is an American historian and mystery novelist. A fourth-generation Coloradan, she graduated in journalism from Marquette University in 1960 and worked as a reporter, including for the Boulder Daily Camera, before turning to book-length nonfiction history and, later, fiction. See every Margaret Coel book in order.

Its place in Wind River Mysteries

Winter's Child is book 20 in the Wind River Mysteries series. It follows The Man Who Fell from the Sky. See the full Wind River Mysteries reading order.

The Wind River mysteries follow Vicky Holden, an Arapaho lawyer who returned to Wyoming's Wind River Reservation after a career in Denver, and Father John O'Malley, the Jesuit priest at the reservation's St. Francis Mission, as an investigative partnership that spans twenty novels. Each book pairs a contemporary crime -- often rooted in reservation politics, land and oil rights, or buried family history -- with the real cultural and historical texture of the Arapaho community and the Wind River Reservation…

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