2-3-4 Challenge discussion

The dying don’t easily become the dead.

The next novel in William Kent Krueger’s New York Times bestselling series finds Cork O’Connor sitting in the shadow of a towering monolith known as Trickster’s Point, deep in the Minnesota wilderness. With him is Jubal Little, who is favored to become the first Native American elected governor of Minnesota, and who is slowly dying with an arrow through his heart. Although the men have been bowhunting, a long-standing tradition among these two friends, this is no hunting accident. The arrow turns out to be one of Cork’s, and he becomes the primary suspect in the murder. He understands full well that he’s been set up. As he works to clear his name and track the real killer, he remembers his long, complex relationship with the tough kid who would grow up to become a professional football player, a populist politician, and the lover of the first woman to whom Cork ever gave his heart. Jubal was known by many for his passion, his loyalty, and his ambition. Only Cork knows that he was capable of murder.

Full of nail-biting suspense, plus a fascinating look into Cork’s teenage years in Aurora, a town blessed with natural beauty yet plagued by small-town feuds and heated racial tension, Trickster’s Point is a thrilling exploration of the motives, both good and ill, that lead men and women into the difficult, sometimes deadly, political arena.

Book Discussion

I've started this one. David Chandler is back!!! (the original narrator)

I finished this one last week. I am really beginning to like and respect Stephen.

I’m already loving this kid.

Discussion questions are now posted!

I've just started this one and it feels odd that a few years have passed since the last book.

It was just a year. The last book had a two year gap from the previous one.

Oh, thanks for that Jonetta. I guess I thought we might have seen more of build up to (view spoiler)[ Cork's relationship with Rainy. I gathered it was going to happen, but it seems pretty well known in this novel. (view spoiler)[ (hide spoiler)] (hide spoiler)]

We did, too (talked about that in the book discussion).