"Anne Hillerman is a star." -- J. A. Jance, New York Times bestselling author "Anne Hillerman's taken familiar characters and locations and struck out on a literary legacy all her own." -- Craig Johnson, author of the Walt Longmire Series "Anne Hillerman brilliantly continues the Hillerman legacy, expanding the mystery genre by making Bernadette Manuelito America's most popular Native American female law enforcement officer." -- David Morrell, New York Times bestselling author "Tony Hillerman fans will appreciate Anne keeping his fictional creations, Jim Chee and Joe Leaphorn, alive and thriving. The storytelling gene has been proudly passed on from father to daughter." -- Book Reporter on STARGAZER "Hillerman's writing becomes stronger with every new installment in the series, deepening the development of each character.

The picturesque Southwest, as well as the history of the Navajo, come through on each page." -- Library Journal (starred review) on THE TALE TELLER "The Tale Teller is more than just a police procedural set in the Southwest; it's a reading experience not to be missed. Anne Hillerman has reached a new level of storytelling in this one, and she deserves recognition as one of the finest mystery authors currently working in the genre." -- New York Journal of Books on THE TALE TELLER "Hillerman seamlessly blends tribal lore and custom into a well-directed plot, continuing in the spirit of her late father, Tony, by keeping his characters (like Chee) in the mix, but still establishing Manuelito as the main player in what has become a fine legacy series." -- Booklist on SONG OF THE LION "The latest from Hillerman continues worldbuilding in a tale that will reward long-term readers." -- Kirkus Reviews on SONG OF THE LION "Fans of Leaphorn, Chee, and Manuelito, characters created by the author's father, Tony Hillerman, will savor this multilayered story of suspense, with its background of contemporary environmental versus development issues." -- Library Journal on SONG OF THE LION "An intriguing plot matches the well-developed, reflective leads. As always, the real strength of this series lies in its authentic atmosphere, evocative descriptions of the landscape, and fascinating details of Navajo life.

Hillerman consistently satisfies." -- Publishers Weekly.