Maria Testa, better known to Brunetti as the nun who once cared for his mother, turns up at the Commissario's door. Maria has left her nursing convent after the suspicious deaths of five patients. Is she creating fears to justify abandoning her vocation, or is there a more sinister scenario?
Ana María Ullán De La Fuente Book order (chronological)





Fatal Remedies
- 240 pages
- 9 hours of reading
For Commissario Guido Brunetti it began with an early morning phone call. A sudden act of vandalism had just been committed in the chill Venetian dawn, a rock thrown in anger through the window of a building. But soon Brunetti finds that the perpetrator is no petty criminal. For the culprit waiting to be apprehended at the scene of the crime is none other than Paola Brunetti, his wife.
Death at La Fenice
- 263 pages
- 10 hours of reading
Who put the cyanide in the Maestro's drink? Guido Brunetti, Venice's genius detective, finds more suspects than clues as a picture of depravity and revenge emerges from his investigation, leaving him torn as to what the law can do, and what needs to be done.
Cuentos que ayudan a los niños
Historias para vencer el miedo y otros problemas cotidianos
- 167 pages
- 6 hours of reading
The Secret Pilgrim
- 432 pages
- 16 hours of reading
The Cold War is over and Ned has been demoted to the training academy. He asks his old mentor, George Smiley, to address his passing-out class. There are no laundered reminiscences; Smiley speaks the truth - perhaps the last the students will ever hear.