Death Spoke Wins Gold Medal Best Novel Fiction--Mystery/Thriller, from the Midwest Book Awards

Jul 18, 2020


The 2nd book in the Harry Przewalski Mystery Series by Leonard Krishtalka takes the prize!


Lawrence, Jul 18, 2020 (Issuewire.com) - New Hard-Boiled Detective Series Mixes Bones, Murder & History! Kirkus Reviews says, "The best this genre has to offer: a riveting exploration of a crime ... a deeply stirring examination of human nature. A cinematically immersive murder mystery ... an intellectual drama."

The 2nd book in the Harry Przewalski Mystery Series, Death Spoke by Leonard Krishtalka wins the gold medal for best novel in Fiction--Mystery/Thriller, from the Midwest Book Awards.

Available at Anamcara Press https://anamcara-press.com/product/death-spoke/, Barnes and Noble https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/death-spoke-leonard-krishtalka/1133988898?ean=9781941237342, Amazon https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07SYH9GNJ/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_U_3zKeFbNAT9TNM, and your favorite bookseller now. Reach the author at: https://leonardkrishtalka.com/

Paleontologist turned private investigator Harry Przewalski excavates the dirty underbelly of people's lives, unearthing betrayal, treachery, fraud and murder buried beneath the science of petrified shards, skin and bones. After a brutal killing in his own past, he fled to a desert war and came back with a gun and a license to detect.

In his second case, a university dean, a renowned expert in prehistoric cave art, is murdered in her motel bed at five in the morning. Moments later, a waitress is bludgeoned at a truck-stop diner next to the motel. Hours later, an archaeology professor suffers a violent bicycle crash on a highway 35 miles further east.

Przewalski excavates the deadly archaeological layers of the case, finding lives torn by deceit, vendetta and redemption. The dean's ruthless academic politics brought her power and deadly enemies. Was she killed as payback for her sexual blackmail? As archaeologist, her shocking discoveries threatened to ruin professional careers. Was the art in one of the most celebrated caves forged to attract tourists? And who were the cave artists--who painted the luminous bison, deer, mammoths, and horses on the cave walls? And why? Were they hunters? Or shamans? Or social outcasts shunned by the tribe?

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