Record Details

Catalog Search

Search The Catalog



Field of prey [large print] : prey series, book 24. by John Sandford.

Summary:

Layton Carlson, Jr. finally got lucky. He'd picked the perfect spot to lose his virginity to his girlfriend, an abandoned farmyard in the middle of cornfields. The only problem was something smelled really bad. He mentioned it to a county deputy he knew, and when the cop took a look, he found a body stuffed down a cistern. And then another, and another. By the time Lucas Davenport was called in, the police were up to fifteen bodies. Lucas found that the victims had been killed over a great many years, one every summer, regular as clockwork. How could this have happened without anybody noticing? Because one thing was for sure: the killer had to live close by.

Record details

  • ISBN: 141046668X
  • ISBN: 9781410466686
  • Physical Description: 529 pages.
  • Edition: Large print edition.
  • Publisher: Farmington Hills, Michigan : Thorndike Press, a part of Gale, Cengage Learning, 2014.
Subject: Davenport, Lucas (Fictitious character)
Davenport, Lucas (Fictitious character) > Fiction.
Murder > Investigation > Fiction.
Police > Minnesota > Red Wing > Fiction.
Private investigators > Minnesota > Minneapolis > Fiction.
Serial murders > Minnesota > Red Wing > Fiction.
Police.
Minneapolis (Minn.) > Fiction.
Genre: Detective and mystery fiction.
Large print books.
Thrillers (Fiction)

Available copies

  • 43 of 47 copies available at NC Cardinal. (Show)
  • 2 of 2 copies available at Johnston County Affiliated Libraries.

Holds

  • 1 current hold with 47 total copies.
Sort by distance from:
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Status Due Date
Public Library of Johnston County and Smithfield LP Sandford (Text) 38950610977631 Adult Large Print Fiction Available -
Selma Public Library LP Sandford (Text) 38950610772271 Adult Large Print Fiction Available -

Summary: Layton Carlson, Jr. finally got lucky. He'd picked the perfect spot to lose his virginity to his girlfriend, an abandoned farmyard in the middle of cornfields. The only problem was something smelled really bad. He mentioned it to a county deputy he knew, and when the cop took a look, he found a body stuffed down a cistern. And then another, and another. By the time Lucas Davenport was called in, the police were up to fifteen bodies. Lucas found that the victims had been killed over a great many years, one every summer, regular as clockwork. How could this have happened without anybody noticing? Because one thing was for sure: the killer had to live close by.