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The First Eagle is a crime novel by American writer Tony Hillerman, the thirteenth in the Joe Leaphorn/Jim Chee Navajo Tribal Police series, first published in 1998. Acting Lieutenant Jim Chee finds one of his officers nearly dead, with the perpetrator standing next to him in Yells Back Butte.
- Tony Hillerman
- 1998
Jul 1, 1998 · In this book, Jim Chee himself finds the body of a fellow Navajo Tribal Police officer. Bending over the body and bloodied is a Hopi poacher. He has come to traditional Hopi land to capture an eagle for his tribal ritual, even though the land is currently part of the Navajo reservation.
- (7.3K)
- Mass Market Paperback
- Tony Hillerman
Feb 2, 2021 · “ The First Eagle displays all the strengths of Hillerman’s writing: a vivid sense of place, nuanced characters, and a complex, engrossing plot.” — Washington Post The thirteenth novel in the Leaphorn and Chee series by New York Times bestselling author Tony Hillerman.
- (1.5K)
- $15.98
- Tony Hillerman
- Harper Paperbacks
Sep 28, 2010 · The First Eagle (A Leaphorn and Chee Novel) Mass Market Paperback – September 28, 2010. by Tony Hillerman (Author) 4.6 1,489 ratings. Book 13 of 27: Leaphorn and Chee. See all formats and editions. From a brilliant new voice comes a brilliant new epic fantasy saga of war, prophecy, betrayal, history, and destiny.
- (1.5K)
- Tony Hillerman
But Navajo Tribal policeman Jim Chee and his mentor, Joe Leaphorn, discover an even deadlier killer stalking the reservation in the most chilling and beautifully crafted novel yet from the beloved and bestselling master of Southwestern suspense.
- (1)
- Tony Hillerman
But Navajo Tribal policeman Jim Chee and his mentor, Joe Leaphorn, discover an even deadlier killer stalking the reservation in the most chilling and beautifully crafted novel yet...
Product Details. reviews. Don’t miss the TV series, Dark Winds, based on the Leaphorn, Chee, & Manuelito novels, now on AMC and AMC+! “The First Eagle displays all the strengths of Hillerman’s writing: a vivid sense of place, nuanced characters, and a complex, engrossing plot.” — Washington Post.
