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    Irish Eyes: A Novel
    Irish Eyes: A Novel
    Irish Eyes: A Novel
    Audiobook10 hours

    Irish Eyes: A Novel

    Written by Mary Kay Andrews

    Narrated by Hillary Huber

    4/5

    ()

    About this audiobook

    “Entertaining. . . . If you are up for a big helping of humor and heartbreak, insanity and intrigue, read Irish Eyes.” — Orange Country Register

    Callahan Garrity is the owner of House Mouse, a cleaning service that tidies up after Atlanta's elite. She's also a former cop and a part-time sleuth. She and her coterie of devoted helpers can ransack a house for clues faster than it takes a fingerprint to set.

    When Callahan Garrity gets caught in a liquor store holdup on the way home from a St. Paddy's Day party, one of her best friends is shot. Callahan and her House Mouse cleaning crew dive into the investigation—only to discover that her old friend might have been working both sides of the law as an accomplice in a string of robberies. It will take every trick they've got to pierce the veil of secrecy surrounding an Irish police organization and prove that the case is more than it seems.

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherHarperAudio
    Release dateMar 4, 2014
    ISBN9780062280534
    Irish Eyes: A Novel
    Author

    Mary Kay Andrews

    Mary Kay Andrews is the New York Times bestselling author of 30 novels and The Beach House Cookbook. A former reporter for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, she lives in Atlanta, Georgia.

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    Reviews for Irish Eyes

    4/5

    84 ratings7 reviews

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    • 5/5
      Great series, but this one was so sad.
      Spoiler:
      Why did he have to die? Why shoot him like that? Why oh why?
    • 4/5
      Irish Eyes is a book that has a beginning, middle and an end wherein all pieces are neatly tied up. The book was written by an author who likes her chosen profession because she did not just end the story leaving the reader wondering. Irish Eyes deals with brutal murders and robberies. It was a believable story in that no character just all of a sudden produces information. Because the book was neatly written, with a good story it received four stars here. It is recommended.
    • 4/5
      I love Mary Kay Andrews' writing, especially her newer romantic comedies. After making my way through those, I became hooked on her nineties mystery series in the past few months and read each novel. Callahan Garrity, like the author's other heroines, is both frustrating and very likeable. The books are full of humor but also some genuinely good page-turning scares. I became very interested in the secondary characters-so I'm not sure if this installment is my favorite or least favorite Callahan book. I know that this is almost twenty years old, but I wish Andrews hadn't ended the series on this note, and that there was more to come from Callahan Garrity.
    • 4/5
      Very enjoyable book. I liked the characters and Hillary Huber does a fantastic job reading the story. I will definitely read the seven books before this one. Hopefully as audiobooks. You don't know who was involved with all the crimes until the very end. Love the two 80-year-old sisters. There are some funny characters in this story. Definitely recommend this book.
    • 5/5
      Sorry to see the Callahan Garrity Mystery series end (however, I jumped ahead and have two left to read --#5 Heart Trouble and #7 Midnight Clear).

      Irish Eyes was suspenseful and hard to put down as it continues to build during the entire book and keeps you guessing as who all is a part of the murder ring.

      As usual, Kathy Hogan Trocheck (Mary Kay Andrews) truly understands the south and knows Atlanta. It is always nice to catch up with the different spots in Atlanta, and visit the array of colorful, and humorous characters with lots of twists and turns.

      Without giving away the ending, was expecting something different; however, was an engaging mystery full of humor and southern sass. Highly recommend as Irish Eyes and Strange Brew were my favorites in the series. Looking forward to reading the ones I have missed.

      A big fan of Mary Kay, will continue to buy anything she writes as she never disappoints!
    • 4/5
      IRISH EYES by Mary Kay AndrewsCallahan Garrity, private eye and cleaning lady, loses a former partner and good friend when he makes a quick stop at a convenience store. Callahan, even after being warned off, tries to find the bad guys involved.The writing is tightly plotted, the story line will keep you guessing, the characters are likeable – except of course, for the sleazy ones. Andrews has another winner in her Garrity series of mysteries. Her fans will love it and new readers, who need not have read any others in series, will find a new author to seek out. 4 of 5 stars
    • 5/5
      Julia Callahan Garrity (known to her friends as Callahan and to her family as "Jules") left the Atlanta Police Department 10 years ago when she was denied a promotion to Homicide Detective. Turning her back on the "glass ceiling" Callahan bought a cleaning business called The House Mouse and picked up a license to be a private investigator on the side. Over the years, she's relied heavily on her former partner and best friend Bucky Deavors (who got that promotion she was denied), for information on various cases, so when he invites her to a St. Patrick's Day party at a local bar, she can't say no. But the evening ends abruptly when Bucky is shot during an apparent liquor store robbery while they're on the way home. Callahan is devastated, and the talk that perhaps Bucky was a "dirty cop" only intensifies her pain. It doesn't help matters any when she learns that her long-time lover, Mac MacAuliff, is about to take a job in Nashville, and wants Callahan to drop everything, sell both her businesses, and move away with him. With her entire life in turmoil, she is determined to find the person responsible for shooting Bucky and clear her friend's name, and with the sometimes outrageous help of her "Mice", she swears she will pierce the veil of secrecy surrounding an Irish fraternal police organization if it's the last thing she ever does. But she's up against a nameless, faceless enemy and the bad guys could be anywhere. She no longer knows who to trust on the Atlanta PD, and her enemies are watching her every move while brewing up something far more lethal than a mug of green beer.I really hate to see this series end. It's got everything I like in a mystery series: great characters, twisted plot lines, moments of sheer hilarity, and others that tug at your heart. But, this book was written in 2000 and nary another one since, in this series anyway. This one had an epilogue that attempted to tie up assorted loose ends and deliver everything with a nice bow on top, but it didn't satisfy me. I would far rather imagine that Callahan and her iron-willed, deeply Southern mother Edna, are still handling the day to day mundane business of cleaning houses along with Neva Jean, Ruby, Cheezer, and the most unforgettable pair of sisters I've ever run across, Baby and Sister Easterbrooks, both in their 80s, and ready for anything. I do recommend this series.