Casas_de_cristal_inspector_armand_gamache_13_lo... May 2026

When is it acceptable to allow a "bad thing" to happen to prevent a much worse one? Gamache must answer this, as he allows the "creature" to remain, knowing it foreshadows impending danger.

Penny purposely keeps the victim and the accused secret for much of the novel, reflecting the disoriented experience of grief and moral uncertainty. Characters and Internal Strife Go to product viewer dialog for this item. Glass Houses Casas_de_cristal_Inspector_Armand_Gamache_13_Lo...

Now Chief Superintendent of the Sûreté du Québec, Gamache is no longer just solving local murders; he is fighting a war against the opioid epidemic. When is it acceptable to allow a "bad

Glass Houses opens not with a body, but with a presence. A tall, mysterious, cloaked figure—labeled "The Cobrador"—appears on the village green in Three Pines, standing silent, motionless, and accusatory through rain and sleet. Characters and Internal Strife Go to product viewer