"Gamache, Armand (Personnage fictif) Romans." . . "Mystery fiction (Compact disc)" . . "Playaway Digital Audio." . . "Macmillan Audio (Firm)" . . "Fiction." . . "Gamache, Armand (Fictitious character)" . . "FICTION / Mystery & Detective / Traditional British." . . "OverDrive Media." . . "Gamache, Armand (Fictitious character) Fiction (Compact disc)" . . "Findaway World, LLC." . . "Missing persons Fiction." . . . . . "Mystery fiction" . . . "Mystery fiction"@en . "Happily retired in the village of Three Pines, Armand Gamache, former Chief Inspector of Homicide with the Sûreté du Québec, has found a peace he'd only imagined possible. On warm summer mornings he sits on a bench holding a small book, The Balm in Gilead, in his large hands. \"There is a balm in Gilead,\" his neighbor Clara Morrow reads from the dust jacket, \"to make the wounded whole.\" While Gamache doesn't talk about his wounds and his balm, Clara tells him about hers. Peter, her artist husband, has failed to come home. Failed to show up as promised on the first anniversary of their separation. She wants Gamache's help to find him. Having finally found sanctuary, Gamache feels a near revulsion at the thought of leaving Three Pines. \"There's power enough in Heaven,\" he finishes the quote as he contemplates the quiet village, \"to cure a sin-sick soul.\" And then he gets up. And joins her. Together with his former second-in-command, Jean-Guy Beauvoir, and Myrna Landers, they journey deeper and deeper into Québec. And deeper and deeper into the soul of Peter Morrow. A man so desperate to recapture his fame as an artist, he would sell that soul. And may have. The journey takes them further and further from Three Pines, to the very mouth of the great St. Lawrence river. To an area so desolate, so damned, the first mariners called it The land God gave to Cain. And there they discover the terrible damage done by a sin-sick soul."@en . . . . "Happily retired in the village of Three Pines, Armand Gamache, former Chief Inspector, has found a peace he'd only imagined possible. While Gamache doesn't talk about his wounds and his balm, his neighbor Clara Morrow tells him about hers. Peter, her artist husband, has failed to come home. She wants Gamache's help to find him. Having finally found sanctuary, Gamache feels a near revulsion at the thought of leaving Three Pines, but then he helps her."@en . "Happily retired in the village of Three Pines, Armand Gamache, former Chief Inspector of Homicide with the Su^rete du Quebec, has found a peace he'd only imagined possible. On warm summer mornings he sits on a bench holding a small book, The Balm in Gilead, in his large hands. \"There is a balm in Gilead,\" his neighbor Clara Morrow reads from the dust jacket, \"to make the wounded whole.\" While Gamache doesn't talk about his wounds and his balm, Clara tells him about hers. Peter, her artist husband, has failed to come home. Failed to show up as promised on the first anniversary of their separation. She wants Gamache's help to find him. Having finally found sanctuary, Gamache feels a near revulsion at the thought of leaving Three Pines. \"There's power enough in Heaven,\" he finishes the quote as he contemplates the quiet village, \"to cure a sin-sick soul.\" And then he gets up. And joins her. Together with his former second-in-command, Jean-Guy Beauvoir, and Myrna Landers, they journey deeper and deeper into Quebec. And deeper and deeper into the soul of Peter Morrow. A man so desperate to recapture his fame as an artist, he would sell that soul. And may have. The journey takes them further and further from Three Pines, to the very mouth of the great St. Lawrence river. To an area so desolate, so damned, the first mariners called it The land God gave to Cain. And there they discover the terrible damage done by a sin-sick soul."@en . "The long way home : a Chief Inspector Gamache novel"@en . "Former Chief Inspector of Homicide, Armand Gamache, has found a peace he'd never imagined possible in the tranquil village of Three Pines. But when his friend Clara Morrow asks for help, he can't bring himself to refuse her. Clara's husband, Peter, is missing, having failed to come home on the first anniversary of their separation. As Gamache journeys further into Quebec, he is drawn deeper into the tortured mind of Peter Morrow, a man desperate to recapture his fame as an artist. As Gamache gets closer to the truth, he uncovers a deadly trail of deceit. Can Gamache bring Peter home safely? Or in searching for answers, has he placed himself, and those closest to him, in terrible danger..." . . . . . . . . . . . "The long way home" . "The long way home"@en . "\"Happily retired in the village of Three Pines, Armand Gamache, former Chief Inspector of Homicide with the Sûreté du Québec, has found a peace he'd only imagined possible. On warm summer mornings he sits on a bench holding a small book, The Balm in Gilead, in his large hands. \"There is a balm in Gilead,\" his neighbor Clara Morrow reads from the dust jacket, \"to make the wounded whole.\" While Gamache doesn't talk about his wounds and his balm, Clara tells him about hers. Peter, her artist husband, has failed to come home. Failed to show up as promised on the first anniversary of their separation. She wants Gamache's help to find him. Having finally found sanctuary, Gamache feels a near revulsion at the thought of leaving Three Pines. \"There's power enough in Heaven,\" he finishes the quote as he contemplates the quiet village, \"to cure a sin-sick soul.\" And then he gets up. And joins her. Together with his former second-in-command, Jean-Guy Beauvoir, and Myrna Landers, they journey deeper and deeper into Québec. And deeper and deeper into the soul of Peter Morrow. A man so desperate to recapture his fame as an artist, he would sell that soul. And may have. The journey takes them further and further from Three Pines, to the very mouth of the great St. Lawrence river. To an area so desolate, so damned, the first mariners called it The land God gave to Cain. And there they discover the terrible damage done by a sin-sick soul\" --"@en . . . "Happily retired in the village of Three Pines, Armand Gamache, former Chief Inspector has found a peace he'd only imagined possible. While Gamache doesn't talk about his wounds and his balm, his neighbor Clara Morrow tells him about hers. Peter, her artist husband, has failed to come home. She wants Gamache's help to find him. Having finally found sanctuary, Gamache feels a near revulsion at the thought of leaving Three Pines, but then he helps her."@en . . "Downloadable audio books"@en . . . . . . . "The long way home [a Chief Inspector Gamache novel]" . . . . "Downloadable audiobooks" . "At first enjoying a peaceful retirement, former Quebec homicide detective Armand Gamache reluctantly agrees to help a neighbor search for her missing estranged husband and teams up with two former colleagues on a search that reveals the workings of a psychologically damaged mind" . . . . . . . . . . . "Fiction"@en . "Fiction" . . . . . . "Audiobooks"@en . "Audiobooks" . . . "Detective and mystery stories"@en . . "At first enjoying a peaceful retirement, former Quebec homicide detective Armand Gamache reluctantly agrees to help a neighbor search for her missing estranged husband and teams up with two former colleagues on a search that reveals the workings of a psychologically damaged mind."@en . . . . . . "Police Québec (Province) Fiction (Compact disc)" . . "Separated people Fiction." . . "Missing persons Fiction (Compact disc)" . . . . "Livres audio." . . "Missing persons." . . "Artists Fiction (Compact disc)" . . "Roman policier." . . "Québec." . . "Gamache, Armand (Fictitious character) Fiction." . . "e-Audiobooks." . . "Detective and mystery stories." . . "Roman québécois." . . "Mystery fiction." . . "Mystery." . . "Compact discs (Book) (Unabridged)" . . "Audiobooks." . . "Separated people." . . "Artistes Romans, nouvelles, etc." . . "Police." . . "Police Québec (Province) Romans, nouvelles, etc." . . "Artists Fiction." . . "Personnes disparues Romans." . . "Police Québec (Province) Fiction." . . "Talking books." . . "Artists." . .