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Deep South (Anna Pigeon #8)

Nevada Barr

Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 352 pages

Rating: 3.93 | 6442 Users | 344 Reviews

Declare Books Conducive To Deep South (Anna Pigeon #8)

Original Title:	Deep South
ISBN:	0425178951 (ISBN13: 9780425178959)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Anna Pigeon #8
Characters:	Anna Pigeon, Randy Thigpen, Bartholomew Dinkin, Heather Barnes, Danielle Posey, Brandon DeForest, George Wentworth, Sheriff Paul Davidson, Steven Stilwell, Jimmy Williams
Setting:	Port Gibson, Mississippi(United States) Mississippi(United States) Natchez Trace, Mississippi
Literary Awards:	Barry Award for Best Novel (2001), Anthony Award Nominee for Best Novel (2001)

Narrative Toward Books Deep South (Anna Pigeon #8)

Anna Pigeon finally gives in to her bureaucratic clock—and signs on for a promotion. Next thing she knows, she’s knee-deep in mud and Mississippi. Not exactly what she had in mind. Almost immediately, as the new district ranger on the Natchez Trace, Anna discovers the body of a young prom queen near a country cemetery, a sheet around her head, a noose around her neck. It’s a bizarre twist on a best-forgotten past of frightening racial undertones. As fast as the ever-encroaching kudzu vines of the region, the roots of this story run deep—and threaten to suffocate anyone in the way, including Anna...

Present Regarding Books Deep South (Anna Pigeon #8)

Title	:	Deep South (Anna Pigeon #8)
Author	:	Nevada Barr
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 352 pages
Published	:	February 1st 2001 by Berkley (first published 2000)
Categories	:	Mystery. Fiction

Rating Regarding Books Deep South (Anna Pigeon #8)

Ratings: 3.93 From 6442 Users | 344 Reviews

Critique Regarding Books Deep South (Anna Pigeon #8)

This was an interesting and pleasant read, the first of Barr's novels that I've read. Some of the characters didn't ring true - purported teens using Princess Di and Kurt Russell as frames of reference, for example. Still, I enjoyed the focus on the outdoors and Nat'l Park Service processes and procedures, for a change from other mystery novel authors dominating the marketplace.

I always anticipate an Anna Pigeon novel with a bit of dread, because they tend to be graphic and intense; however, once I start reading, I get completely sucked in and just can't stop.Set along the Natchez Trace Parkway, Deep South is an engaging read and captures the dense lushness of the Southern landscape. Though it contains a bit about the Civil War, featuring Civil War re-enactment buffs, this story doesn't "educate" the reader as much about that particular national park or the area's

This book was okay. Nothing special, but kept me interested for the most part. I feel like pretty much anyone with college writing experience could've authored it. Definitely not life changing, definitely not going down in the books for literary greatness, but entertaining nontheless.

Nevada Barr does it again. The author writes about different national parks, with the NPR Anna Pigeon as the center character, this time, working in the Natchez Trace Parkway in the deep South. She brought out the complexities of being a woman in charge, racial complexities, and successfully helped me realize I had some 'southern stereotypes' going on that I'd like to lose more of. The book kept me turning pages, learning not only a bit of history, not only loving the guesswork of a good

Anna Pigeon is back at it, this time as a "girl boss" in the not very progressive south at Natchez Trace Parkway in Mississippi.  Her male underlings are not very supportive of her arrival and she has a lot to learn about how people in the South work after spending so long in Western parks away from all the people.  She finds a young girl drunk after a reckless prom night, another young girl turns up dead, and then an alligator on her porch - and it seems like she has no one she can

At the beginning of this series I though detective Anna Pigeon showed a lot of potential for depth and personal growth along with the adventures at various National Parks. Now I'm not so sure. I liked the interactions with her new colleagues and how she had to establish herself in her new position. I thought the detective work was pathetic with lots of holes in the process of uncovering the mystery. Mostly I am really tired of the inevitable scene where Anna fends off incredible injuries and

This one is Barrs best so far! I could absolutely not put it down. Anna Pigeons character continues to grow and develop. Shes taking on more responsibility and having to face her own vulnerability. I was riveted as she moves up in a male dominated organization in the male-chauvinist society and faces the toughest resistance. One last note: This is the first Anna Pigeon book where I liked the supporting characters so much that I will miss them if they arent in the next book of the series. None