“Narrator R.C. Bray does an outstanding job of voicing the numerous foreign accents, jumping with skill and ease between men and women and among multiple nationalities. Overall, a perfect mix of material and narrator—grab it!”
      —Library Journal

“Bray’s narration is excellent as he portrays a myriad of colorful characters, vivid descriptions, and accents that include Croatian, Korean, Russian, and Spanish. And his amazing comedic ability brings to life to the witty dialog.”
      —Sound Commentary

“Once more reveals the secret that the best crime novels are not about how cops work on cases but how cases work on cops.”
      —Michael Connelly

“Razor-edged dialogue punctuates the vignette-filled plot. Realistic criminals are well matched by Wambaugh’s equally authentic police.”
      —Publishers Weekly [starred review]

“A very fast ride-along, enlivened by cop gallows humor, snarky street altercations, and an insistent pull to the dark side.”
      —Booklist [starred review]

“The sideshow acts Wambaugh presents mix legal justice and rough justice, laughter and tears, so inventively that it ’s hard to tell until the very end who’ ll come out on top.”
      —Kirkus Reviews

“Another do-not-miss novel from a living legend of contemporary crime fiction.”
      —BookPage

“Harbor Nocturne is proof positive that the master hasn’t lost his touch. This highly entertaining book, possibly his best fiction since The Choirboys, has it all.”
      —Mystery Scene Magazine

JOSEPH WAMBAUGH is a former LAPD detective, multiple New York Times best-selling author, two-time Edgar winner, Strand Magazine Lifetime Achievement Award recipient, and Mystery Writers of America Grand Master. Known as “the father of the modern police novel,” he has written 14 novels and 5 works of nonfiction including The Onion Field, The New Centurions, and The Choirboys, which were all made into feature films. He lives in Los Angeles.