Too Many Murders cover art

Too Many Murders

A Carmine Delmonico Novel

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Too Many Murders

By: Colleen McCullough
Narrated by: Bill Ten Eyck
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About this listen

 The new crime novel that will have you up all night from Australia's best-loved storyteller. It's a beautiful spring day in the little city of Holloman, Connecticut; the year is 1967, and the world teeters on the brink of nuclear holocaust as the Cold War goes relentlessly on. But Holloman has other things to worry about on April 3rd, 1967; twelve murders have take in place on one day. Suddenly Captain Carmine Delmonico, chief of detectives, has other, more important matters to occupy him than finding a satisfactory name for his infant son. With his cohorts Abe Goldberg and Corey Marshall giving him unfailing support, Carmine embarks on what looks like an insoluble case. All the murders are different, and no victim is connected to any of the others. One group centers around the great university, Chubb, while another is inextricably tied to the armaments giant, Cornucopia. And as if twelve murders were not enough, Carmine soon finds himself pitted against the mysterious Ulysses, a spy giving Cornucopia's armaments secrets to the Russians. Are the murders and espionage different cases, or are they somehow linked?©2009 Colleen McCullough (P)2009 Bolinda Publishing Pty Ltd Historical Suspense

Critic Reviews

"An intelligent shocker." ( Publishers Weekly)

What listeners say about Too Many Murders

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Profile Image for Rosemary

An excellent puzzle

A remarkably complex and well crafted murder cum espionage mystery. One might wish for some characters to be better developed, but the principals are believable and well executed.
Narration is good overall, but why does he pronounce cache as cachet? That broke my focus on the story at a critical point.

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Profile Image for Chris

Not my cup of tea

I loved McCulloch’s Rome series, but I found this surprisingly full of dated sexist attitudes and unattractive characters. Not least the pompous judgemental main character - who we’re supposed to admire.
Not helped by the sneering narration that is often employed in American crime.

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