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The Painted Queen
- An Amelia Peabody Novel of Suspense
- Narrated by: Barbara Rosenblat
- Series: Amelia Peabody, Book 20
- Length: 13 hrs and 18 mins
- Categories: Mystery, Thriller & Suspense, Mystery
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Just good fun.
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In her best-selling Amelia Peabody mysteries, author Elizabeth Peters has created an award-winning mixture of vivid archeological detail, finely-tuned suspense, and witty romance. This, the 12th Amelia Peabody mystery, opens in 1914. As the tides of war rise, Egypt is threatened by attacks. Espionage abounds, pulling in several members of the Peabody Emerson household even as they embark on a new archeological season.
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A new year, 1917, is dawning, and the Great War that ravages the world shows no sign of abating. Answering the siren call of Egypt once more, Amelia Peabody and her family arrive at their home in Luxor to learn of a new royal tomb ransacked by thieves. Soon an even more disturbing outrage concerns the intrepid clan of archaeologists: the freshly and savagely slain corpse of a thief defiling the ancient burial site. Yet this is nothing compared with the lethal fate that threatens Ramses.
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Against the romantic backdrop of Edwardian Egypt, the irresistible Amelia Peabody and her charmingly unconventional family prove themselves to be formidable foes of villainy. In The Ape Who Guards the Balance, Amelia must muster all of her considerable skills of detection to unravel a snarled web of stolen archeological treasures, murderous cults, and fallen women.
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Children of the Storm
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The Great War has ended at last. Archaeologist Amelia Peabody and her husband, Emerson, the distinguished Egyptologist, no longer fear for the life of their daring son, Ramses, now free from his dangerous wartime obligations to British Intelligence. Delightful new additions to the growing Emerson family and new wonders waiting to be discovered beneath the shifting Egyptian sands mark a time of new beginnings in Luxor.
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Seeing a Large Cat
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Best-selling mystery author Elizabeth Peters has captured the hearts of thousands of readers with her spunky Victorian Egyptologist, Amelia Peabody Emerson. In Seeing a Large Cat, Amelia must ensnare a modern-day killer, a bogus spiritualist, and a predatory debutante in the awesome Valley of the Kings. Someone is sending ominous messages: "Stay away from tomb Twenty-A!" Intrigued, parasol-wielding Amelia won't rest until she finds the forbidden burial site.
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The Hippopotamus Pool
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The spunky Victorian Egyptologist Amelia Peabody Emerson has returned to the exotic Nile valley. Parasol aloft and hot on the trail of an unexplored tomb, she must outwit a shadowy evildoer, a questionable antiquities dealer, and her loquacious son, Ramses.
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The Snake, the Crocodile, and the Dog
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This adventure transports Amelia Peabody and her husband Emerson to Amarna, the rustic desert site where the two archaeologists first met, beginning the 13-year association that would take them from mayhem to murder in the Egyptian outback.
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Probably the best in the series
- By Gillian on 2017-12-14
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Murder Comes to Call
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World-renowned adventuress Beryl Helliwell cited for "reckless" motoring? Why, the very idea! Constable Gibbs just has it in for her. The solution? Charm the magistrate, of course. But days after Beryl's appearance before the bench, she and Edwina pay a visit to the magistrate only to find his home ransacked and the man himself lying dead at the bottom of a grand staircase. Given the state of the house, his death appears to be connected to a rash of robberies in the village.
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The Last Camel Died at Noon
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Amelia and Emerson leave the calm of Victorian England in search of an estranged father's son and a lost kingdom buried deep in Sudan.
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The Deeds of the Disturber
- The Amelia Peabody Series, Book 5
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After an adventurous season spent excavating at Dahshoor, and narrowly averting the clutches of the Master Criminal, Victorian Egyptologist Amelia Peabody Emerson and her spouse prepare for a quiet summer in England. The social and domestic routine, though interrupted by the precocious escapades of their only child, Ramses, hardly seems much of a challenge for the indomitable Emersons.
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Excellent
- By jh bard on 2020-02-13
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The Curse of the Pharaohs
- The Amelia Peabody Series, Book 2
- Written by: Elizabeth Peters
- Narrated by: Barbara Rosenblat
- Length: 11 hrs and 41 mins
- Unabridged
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The sun rides high over the British Empire and the light still sparkles brightly in Amelia Peabody's eye as she returns for her second adventure in archaeology and romantic mystery as recounted in her lively journal, The Curse of the Pharaohs.
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A lot of fun
- By Amazon Customer on 2018-09-19
Publisher's Summary
Egypt, 1912. Amelia Peabody and her dashing archeologist husband, Radcliffe Emerson, are once again in danger as they search for a priceless stolen bust of legendary Queen Nefertiti and Amelia finds herself the target of assassins in this long-awaited, eagerly anticipated final installment of Elizabeth Peters' best-selling, beloved mystery series.
Arriving in Cairo for another thrilling excavation season, Amelia is relaxing in a well-earned bubble bath in her elegant hotel suite in Cairo when a man with a knife protruding from his back staggers into the bath chamber and utters a single word - "murder" - before collapsing on the tiled floor, dead. Among the few possessions he carried is a sheet of paper with Amelia's name and room number and a curious piece of pasteboard the size of a calling card bearing one word: "Judas". Most peculiarly, the stranger was wearing a gold-rimmed monocle in his left eye.
It quickly becomes apparent that someone saved Amelia from a would-be assassin - someone who is keeping a careful eye on the intrepid Englishwoman. Discovering a terse note clearly meant for Emerson - "where were you?" - pushed under their door, there can be only one answer: the brilliant master of disguise, Sethos.
But neither assassins nor the Genius of Crime will deter Amelia as she and Emerson head to the excavation site at Amarna, where they will witness the discovery of one of the most precious Egyptian artifacts: the iconic Nefertiti bust. In 1345 BC the sculptor Thutmose crafted the piece in tribute to the great beauty of this queen, who was also the chief consort of Pharaoh Akhenaten and stepmother to King Tutankhamun.
For Amelia, this excavation season will prove to be unforgettable. Throughout her journey, a parade of men in monocles will die under suspicious circumstances, fascinating new relics will be unearthed, a diabolical mystery will be solved, and a brilliant criminal will offer his final challenge...and perhaps be unmasked at last.
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What listeners say about The Painted Queen
Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Dilly
- 2017-10-09
An homage to Elizabeth Peters
It was an enjoyable performance as always. The story was not quite as nuanced as EP’s actual work, but was certainly similar and I felt the characters were pretty true.
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- Amazon Customer
- 2017-07-26
Just did not feel like the Peabody Emersons
Would you say that listening to this book was time well-spent? Why or why not?
I missed the characters and did enjoy revisiting them. there were errors in the details that jarred
Would you be willing to try another book from Elizabeth Peters and Joan Hess ? Why or why not?
Probably but it is over anyhow
Which scene was your favorite?
Sethos rang true when he grabbed Amelia on the horse
Did The Painted Queen inspire you to do anything?
Nope
Any additional comments?
I appreciate the attempt to finish the novel but I wish some of the facts from other books had been more carefully edited Daoud did not have many wives Kathrine did not know Ramses from birth,Emerson would have never left the shop unguarded so it made the characters less real to me
27 people found this helpful
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- Bradford Dolin
- 2017-09-06
Horrrendous, did they check the previous books!
This was a major disappointment, I can't believe the errors and inconsistencies. Amelia doesn't faint or wait for Emerson to rescue her, she charges straight into the thick of things. Nephret doesn't whine, Ramsey doesn't have to threaten and David doesn' t disagree. What a waste of time and money.
13 people found this helpful
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- PLynnt
- 2017-09-05
Definitely not an Elizabeth Peters story.
What did you like best about The Painted Queen? What did you like least?
Not much.
Would you recommend The Painted Queen to your friends? Why or why not?
No. I have loved Elizabeth Peters in all her works over many years. I was wary upon hearing of a new Amelia Peabody book posthumously written by Joan Hess. While I am sure she (Joan Hess) has done her best she is no Elizabeth Peters. Amelia and Emerson are only pale echos of their real selves in the Painted Queen. I have listened to all the Amelias' on audible so many times I know the text nearly by heart. Joan Hess should have done the same. The flow and syntax is all off in her (Joans) rendition in this book.
What does Barbara Rosenblat bring to the story that you wouldn’t experience if you just read the book?
Always enjoy Barbara Rosenblat, but even she couldn't save this book.
Was The Painted Queen worth the listening time?
No I will be returning it.
Any additional comments?
Leave great masters alone after they die and let their works live on without embellishment..
10 people found this helpful
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- inge
- 2017-09-10
should have been left alone
Barbara Rosenblat's narration made this book worthwhile. There were several errors and inconsistencies, and at times I felt I was listening to an abridged version.
As others have said, it is surely difficult to finish someone else's work. But, perhaps, this one should have been left where it was.
8 people found this helpful
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- Brandy Cornelius
- 2017-08-23
Same names, not the same characters.
Would you try another book from Elizabeth Peters and Joan Hess and/or Barbara Rosenblat?
Possibly.
If you’ve listened to books by Elizabeth Peters and Joan Hess before, how does this one compare?
I really wanted to like this book. I know it wasn't fully written by Elizabeth Peters and unfortunately it was very obvious. I'm sure she had some large shoes to fill as an author especially for a series of so many books written already, but I feel like the characters were all so UNLIKE themselves! I found myself rolling my eyes and saying she/he would have never done/said that, and that is not right, that's not how that went etc. It lacked so much. I think if you had never heard of the Emersons it would be a good book. I normally check the run time periodically because I don't want the book to end and this time it was so I could see how much longer I had to endure it. I kept thinking I should just stop listening but I did have to find out how the story ended.
What three words best describe Barbara Rosenblat’s voice?
Not like herself. I feel like she was directed to perform differently and even though it was close... she missed the mark on many of my favorite characters this time.
Any additional comments?
Overall, it could be an enjoyable book if you don't mind the differences in the characters.
7 people found this helpful
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- Carole T.
- 2017-08-03
A Fond Farewell to Amelia
I think this is perhaps the best final salute to Amelia Peabody and her creator Elizabeth Peters that we fans of the series could expect. And I'm glad it was attempted.
Reviewers have pointed out ways that these characters stray a bit from the height of Peters' style. I both agree and disagree. The later Peters books themselves were a bit of a disappointment - the ones where she was filling in spaces between the previous stories instead of moving the lives of the Emerson families forward. In my opinion, her last really wonderful book was "The Tomb of the Golden Bird", but there she obviously found a natural ending to the saga of the family. The later "hindsight" tales must have been primarily at her fans' and publishers' urging.
So it's not surprising that Peters herself sought to return once more to Egypt before her death, or that she chose to pair the incomparable Amelia with the incomparable Nefertiti. I believe that her friend and colleague Joan Hess did an excellent job of honoring the spirit, the vocabulary, and the humor of Peters' work and gives us a fine posthumous volume.
I have and will return again to Amelia's stories as narrated by the fabulous Barbara Rosenblat. There's a sadness in knowing there will be no more, but I'm grateful for this last tribute. It would have been a shame to leave some of Peters' writing unfinished.
38 people found this helpful
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Overall
- Kindle Customer
- 2017-08-21
The painted queen
Four star rating. Emerson's favourite color is crimson, not scarlet. The explanation of why Amelia needed an interpreter is weak. By now she should be fluent in Arabic. Fatima was the housekeeper, not the cook. I believe he was Mamoot. Some of the voices were off, Amelia, Nefret, David and Fatima.
The story itself dragged a little, but I still enjoyed it. I've been listening to these books for about 15 years and have been to Egypt. Love them
5 people found this helpful
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- Jane
- 2017-07-30
I don't think I can finish this book
Like most readers I was looking forward to spending time with Amelia, Emerson and their family and friends. I realized that it would be a daunting task for Ms Hess to capture the style and wit of Elizabeth Peters writing, but I wasn't expecting a story full of so many errors - errors that are just careless. Things like: Nefret did not have a clinic in Luxor at this time, she had a hospital in Cairo; she didn't go to Paris to recover from the trauma in The Falcon at the Portal, she went to Switzerland; Daod did not have multiple wives and a large family; Amelia carried brandy in her belt of tools not whiskey; she wore trousers as her working costume not a divided skirt; Catherine was not Amelia's oldest friend and did not know Ramses as a baby - he was 16 when they met. These are just a few of the mistakes, there are many more. There are plot points that don't make sense and people acting out of character. So instead of enjoying this book, I find myself noticing only the errors and saying things like "Emerson wouldn't act like that". I'm only a third through this book and I can't believe I'm trying to decide if it's worth it to finish the story.
25 people found this helpful
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- Cathy E. Howe
- 2017-08-04
Okay as a related story
However, I agree with the majority of reviews here. Too many violations of canon. In my yearly "reading" of this series, I will probably never listen to this again. Ms. Rosenblatt's narration is off, too, here. She is the reason I fell in love with Amelia. Her characterizations have rarely faltered, but the first part of this book sounded like she was recovering from the flu. It got better as it went on, but... Ah, well. Thanks for the effort, Ms. Hess. I think I will look for some fanfics online, see if anyone else has tried to fill in some of the holes left by Ms Peter's sad demise.
9 people found this helpful
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- julie
- 2017-07-25
I am so disappointed in this book...
Would you be willing to try another book from Elizabeth Peters and Joan Hess ? Why or why not?
No...because Elizabeth Peters passed away and Joan Hess is not up to the task of Amelia Peabody Emerson.
What three words best describe Barbara Rosenblat’s performance?
Barbara is my favorite. Always a good job, but was a little lacking in this installment. It just struck me as her being "not that into it" for some reason.
Did The Painted Queen inspire you to do anything?
Yes, it inspired me to return this book, as I can not finish it, and to be satisfied with the first 19 books and let the series rest in peace from that point on.
Any additional comments?
I love Elizabeth Peters. But this book was so obviously NOT written by her. She was supposed to have started the book, but in the first chapter alone I have found 3 things that could not have been written by her, so that begs the question was ANY of it written by her. No.1 - Emerson's favorite color on Amelia is not scarlet...it is crimson. Through 19 books it has always been crimson. Although the two colors may be "red", it should have been written as crimson. No.2 - Nefret did not go for treatment in Paris. She went to Switzerland. If miss Hess had known enough about miss Peters books and story line to write the last installment available, then she could not have missed these 2 basic points. No.3- how many things do devoted fans of the Peabody series have to be reminded of anyway? So far 95% of the first of this book is nothing but retelling of things devotees already know.I am sorry, but this is so obviously not Elizabeth Peters... Miss Peters may have had an outline and some sort of plot started, but when it comes to writing it all down, I don't think she penned a word of it.
9 people found this helpful