Specify Books During Mr. Monk is Miserable (Mr. Monk #7)
ISBN: | 0451225155 (ISBN13: 9780451225153) |
Edition Language: | English |
Series: | Mr. Monk #7 |
Lee Goldberg
Hardcover | Pages: 288 pages Rating: 3.96 | 1613 Users | 158 Reviews
Describe Epithetical Books Mr. Monk is Miserable (Mr. Monk #7)
Title | : | Mr. Monk is Miserable (Mr. Monk #7) |
Author | : | Lee Goldberg |
Book Format | : | Hardcover |
Book Edition | : | First Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 288 pages |
Published | : | December 2nd 2008 by NAL Hardcover (first published December 1st 2008) |
Categories | : | Mystery. Fiction. Humor |
Narrative Conducive To Books Mr. Monk is Miserable (Mr. Monk #7)
More compulsive, page-turning fun in this all-new, original mystery starring the popular TV detective. Monk already ruined a trip to Germany for his long-suffering assistant Natalie. The least he can do is accompany her on a detour to France and try not to ruin that too. In fact, Monk throws Natalie for a loop by announcing that he wants to visit the sewers of Paris. The historic underground maze of pipes and tunnels is famous for making the City of Light sanitary, and to Monk, that is worth paying tribute to. The only problem is that their explorations lead them to another hidden world below the Parisian streets: the catacombs, filled with aging skulls and bones. Monks sharp eye catches sight of one skull that is not so old and that shows evidence of murder, pulling them into a case more twisted than the catacombs themselves.Rating Epithetical Books Mr. Monk is Miserable (Mr. Monk #7)
Ratings: 3.96 From 1613 Users | 158 ReviewsNotice Epithetical Books Mr. Monk is Miserable (Mr. Monk #7)
This book does the job it was intended to do: entertain. Monk in Paris - you see the possibilities for absurdity? Very funny, extremely witty. I needed this, since I had been reading writers with no sense of humor like Steinbeck and Turgenev. If you're tired of cliche characters, heroes with tough guy names and scars on their backs or recovering alcoholics, you'll appreciate the originality of Monk.This book was really good. It was a little confusing to understand the French language, but the story line was great.
I have never seen any of the Monk TV programs, for which Lee Goldberg has written episodes. If they are anything like this book, I have missed out on some good TV. This book is funny while at the same time remaining serious in the search to solve murders. He is fastidious about his appearance, likes everything to be a multiple of two, perfectly square, and cannot stand to see anything out of order. This includes when he goes to someone's office or home. He begins to straighten the shelves, put
I absolutely loved Monk when it was on TV and was so upset it ended (so upset, in fact, that I refuse to watch the finale and admit it's over). These books fuel my denial by helping me think Monk is still on the air. I love reading them; they are so accurate and funny... just like watching the show. In this book, Natalie blackmails Mr. Monk into taking her to Paris, where they encounter not one, not two, but THREE murders (upsetting Natalie's vacation plans in the process). It seems where ever
Monsieur Monk is Mee-zur-ah-ble! After getting blackmailed by Natalie to go on a murder-free vacation, the duo find themselves in France. Mystery and croquet monsieurs abound as they stumble across death that opens a new murder case. This time Monk, his assistant and a few key familiar players work together to find the suspect and the evidence to take this person down. But how can they solve this one in the "City of Lights" when the murderer has left them in the dark?It's strange how from the
I was sad to finish this book because I was enjoying the time with Monk and Natalie. I love their relationship and all of Monk's quirks.
This direct sequel to Mr. Monk Goes to Germany is my favorite in the series so far. Natalie blackmails Monk into extending their time in Europe, because she wants to visit France where she one honeymooned with her late husband Mitch. Monk doesn't understand why Natalie doesn't take the same enjoyment he does in solving murders and visiting the sewer museum - that's his idea of a fun vacation. When a San Fransisco native's body is found in the catacombs, Natalie has no choice but to get behind
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