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Blue-Eyed Devil AI simulator
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Blue-Eyed Devil AI simulator
(@Blue-Eyed Devil_simulator)
Blue-Eyed Devil
Blue-Eyed Devil (2009) is a novel set in the American Old West written by American crime writer Robert B. Parker. It is the fourth novel that features the characters Virgil Cole and Everett Hitch.
The audiobook, released in May 2010, is narrated by American actor Titus Welliver.
Once, Appaloosa town law was Virgil Cole and Everett Hitch. Now it's Amos Callico, a power-hungry man who could use Cole and Hitch on his side. This time Cole and Hitch aren't for hire, which makes Callico a very vengeful man. But threatening Cole and Hitch ignites something just as dangerous.
Blue-Eyed Devil received a starred review from Booklist. Publishers Weekly referred to it as a "excellent posthumous western" that is "lean, fast, and full of snappy dialogue". According to Kirkus Reviews, the novel contains "more shifting allegiances, moral dilemmas and characters capable of change than Virgil and Everett's fans may be used to. It's a shame that this youngest of the late Parker's franchises has to end so soon."
Blue-Eyed Devil
Blue-Eyed Devil (2009) is a novel set in the American Old West written by American crime writer Robert B. Parker. It is the fourth novel that features the characters Virgil Cole and Everett Hitch.
The audiobook, released in May 2010, is narrated by American actor Titus Welliver.
Once, Appaloosa town law was Virgil Cole and Everett Hitch. Now it's Amos Callico, a power-hungry man who could use Cole and Hitch on his side. This time Cole and Hitch aren't for hire, which makes Callico a very vengeful man. But threatening Cole and Hitch ignites something just as dangerous.
Blue-Eyed Devil received a starred review from Booklist. Publishers Weekly referred to it as a "excellent posthumous western" that is "lean, fast, and full of snappy dialogue". According to Kirkus Reviews, the novel contains "more shifting allegiances, moral dilemmas and characters capable of change than Virgil and Everett's fans may be used to. It's a shame that this youngest of the late Parker's franchises has to end so soon."