Cam is bored with the mundane PI life, so decides to purchase a 700 acre estate on the fringes of the Smoky Mountains. His nearest neighbors include a Vietnam Vet who thinks he is a civil war colonel and who stops in regularly at night to check on Cam, his new overseer, and a mother/daughter duo who dress in civil war style, and live in a home without electricity or modern conveniences. Someone with a grudge against Cam begins to play cat and mouse games, and tracks him to the new country estate where he and the dogs keep finding themselves struggling for survival.There are some unexpected twists and turns as Cam works with local law enforcement and his own team to uncover the true story.Not outstanding, but a good read that holds your interest and makes you care what happens. Cam Richter, needing a break from his too-eventful detective career, is in search of more peaceful pastures in the North Carolina countryside. He buys a seven hundred acre ante-bellum plantation, but it doesn't take long for him to discover that his new locale is not as quiet as he'd hoped.Almost immediately, Cam finds himself caught up in mischievous pranks around his land, the site of a Civil War-era massacre. When the pranks turn hostile, however, he realizes he's been targeted by a killer who holds him responsible for something Cam is pretty sure he never did. As he tries to find out why someone wants him dead, he begins to uncover the secrets of his plantation and how the land's tragic history is still tangled up in the present.Cam will need all of his resources, including his redoubtable German shepherd companions, to stay alive as he deals with a determined stalker, some very eccentric people. It turns out that the next door neighbor's son Calendar is the crazy but ends up getting beheaded by his crazy father, The Major.
Do You like book Nightwalkers (2009)?
I love P.T. Deutermann. His books are full of action, suspence, & intrigue!
—georgio1599
P.T. Deutermann has written another page-turner in the Cam Richter series.
—chelle
Why no chapters? Boring. Slowly moving.
—AshleyBaby
