Street Justice
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Street Justice
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Narrated by:
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John Fleming
About this listen
Finding a murdered First Nation's girl in Vancouver's Stanley Park in the middle of tourist season was the last thing homicide detective Mark Hanson needed, but that's what he's got.
Mark turned for help to the local Friendship Centre, where Metis police liaison Dez Pallaton suggested they ask for help from Spirit Water, a well-known Shaman who held the respect and confidence of the First Nations community.
In an attempt to keep the murder from triggering a race war, Dez convinced Mark to give him time to try and find the killer before revealing evidence that pointed suspicion at the Native community. Although the homicide detective was skeptical, he agreed with Dez that they needed to find this killer before more bodies started turning up in the city.
With the help of his co-worker, Martine LaChance, Dez set out to uncover the secrets hidden in the murdered girls' past. Both he and Martine believe the killer is a serial; a madman who is leaving clues that point a false trail to a Native as the killer. With the help of Spirit Water and the aid of forces in both the spirit world and the mundane, they are determined to find the killer before more innocent girls die at his hands.
©2014 Judith Pittman (P)2019 Judith PittmanWhat listeners say about Street Justice
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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Overall5 out of 5 stars
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Performance5 out of 5 stars
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Story5 out of 5 stars
- Siobhan D
- 30-06-22
Murder
I enjoyed the narration of John Fleming
When a First Nation girl is murdered and police believe that the killer is from her tribe. Her brother has a different idea and hires a tribe liaison to work with the police to locate the killer. The identity of the killer will surprise you.
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Overall4 out of 5 stars
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Performance5 out of 5 stars
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Story3 out of 5 stars
- Norma Miles
- 06-10-19
Tonight, we're strangers.
When the body of a sixteen years old Indian girl is found, brutally murdered and raped, it is assumed by the police department to be the work of another native American because of a medicine card found pinned to her body. Lez Peloton disagrees - because of that same card. The detective in charge agrees for Lez to look into it for him and, together with a co-worker, Shanon, they talk to the murdered girl's brother, Alex, her foster parents and the friends at her hostel, and visit Spirit Water, an elderly man who reads medicine cards. Increasingly convinced that a man being held for the crime is innocent, they need to act quickly to stop further deaths.
Simply written with just the right amount of detail fed to the reader, the earlier part of Street Justice is fresh and intriguing. Also combining a budding romance, the book gives thumbnail but human descriptions of various types of people, both Indian and white. However, to this reader the ending seemed rushed, the earlier more steady pace lost in a rush to reach the ending. It would have been far better to more thoughtfully increase the length following the second death as well as giving more back detail to the killer and regular police investigation. Having said that, it was still very enjoyable.
Narration was by John Fleming, whose rich, deep and warm voice perfectly suited the writing style. With good intonation, the story was conveyed with understanding and sensitivity and he gave individual voicing to each of the characters. I was freely gifted with a complimentary copy of the book by the rights holder at my request. Thank you. It was fresh and different, combining the murder itself and the budding romance with sensitivity. An enjoyable read.
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Overall5 out of 5 stars
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Performance5 out of 5 stars
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Story5 out of 5 stars
- Helen
- 08-09-19
great story
Finding a murdered First Nation's girl in Vancouver's Stanley Park in the middle of tourist season was the last thing homicide detective Mark Hanson needed, but that's what he's got.
great story can't wait for more
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