Turn Coat
(Libby/OverDrive eAudiobook)

Book Cover
Average Rating
Contributors
Butcher, Jim Author
Marsters, James Narrator
Series
Dresden files volume 11
Published
Recorded Books, Inc. , 2014.
Status
Checked Out

Available Platforms

Libby/OverDrive
Titles may be read via Libby/OverDrive. Libby/OverDrive is a free app that allows users to borrow and read digital media from their local library, including ebooks, audiobooks, and magazines. Users can access Libby/OverDrive through the Libby/OverDrive app or online. The app is available for Android and iOS devices.

Description

When it comes to the magical ruling body known as the White Council, Harry Dresden keeps his nose clean and his head down. For years, the Council has held a death mark over Harry's head. He's still thought of as a black sheep by some - and as a sacrificial lamb by others. But none regard him with more suspicion and disdain than Morgan, a veteran Warden with a grudge against anyone who bends the rules - like Harry.So when Morgan turns up asking for help, Harry isn't exactly eager to leap into action. Morgan has been accused of treason against the White Council - and there's only one final punishment for that crime. He's on the run, he wants his name cleared, and he needs someone with a knack for backing the underdog - like Harry.Now Harry must uncover a traitor within the Council, keep a less than agreeable Morgan under wraps, and avoid coming under scrutiny himself. And a single mistake may cost someone his head - like Harry.

More Details

Format
eAudiobook
Edition
Unabridged
Street Date
05/15/2014
Language
English
ISBN
9781490635583

Discover More

Also in this Series

  • Storm front (Dresden files Volume 1) Cover
  • Fool moon (Dresden files Volume 2) Cover
  • Grave peril (Dresden files Volume 3) Cover
  • Summer knight (Dresden files Volume 4) Cover
  • Death masks: a novel of the Dresden files (Dresden files Volume 5) Cover
  • Blood rites: a novel of the Dresden files (Dresden files Volume 6) Cover
  • Dead beat: a novel of the Dresden files (Dresden files Volume 7) Cover
  • Proven guilty: a novel of the Dresden files (Dresden files Volume 8) Cover
  • White night: a novel of the Dresden files (Dresden files Volume 9) Cover
  • Small favor: a novel of the Dresden files (Dresden files Volume 10) Cover
  • Turn coat: a novel of the Dresden files (Dresden files Volume 11) Cover
  • Changes: a novel of the Dresden files (Dresden files Volume 12) Cover
  • Ghost story: a novel of the Dresden files (Dresden files Volume 13) Cover
  • Cold days: a novel of the Dresden files (Dresden files Volume 14) Cover
  • Skin game: a novel of the Dresden files (Dresden files Volume 15) Cover
  • Peace talks: a novel of the Dresden files (Dresden files Volume 16) Cover
  • Battle ground: a novel of the Dresden files (Dresden files Volume 17) Cover
  • Backup: a story of the Dresden files (Dresden files Volume ) Cover

Excerpt

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Author Notes

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Similar Series From Novelist

NoveList provides detailed suggestions for series you might like if you enjoyed this book. Suggestions are based on recommendations from librarians and other contributors.
The heroes of The Dresden Files and the Spenser novels are moral, chivalrous men who make witty quips as they fight bad guys, solve mysteries, and defend the innocent. -- Jessica Zellers
These compelling urban fantasy mysteries feature snarky protagonists who deal in all things magical and paranormal. While the Chicago-set Dresden has a strong sense of place and fast pace, an atmospheric tone and dark humor inhabit Kate Daniels Fantasies. -- Yaika Sabat
Sarcastic, hard-boiled detectives with interesting backstories investigate criminal cases tied to the supernatural in these fantasy mysteries. Both are fast-paced and darkly humorous with a strong sense of place -- Dresden operates in Chicago while Ishmael hunts for clues in England. -- Andrienne Cruz
Both of these engaging urban fantasy series will appeal to readers who enjoy gritty magical tales with plenty of sarcastic wit and a strong sense of place. -- Stephen Ashley
Dresden Files's Chicago setting contrasts the fictional city of the Undetectables mysteries, but both series have plenty of humor and magic as a wizard (Dresden) and a team of witches (Undetectables) dedicate their lives to cracking down on supernatural crime. -- Basia Wilson
Though wizard detective Harry Dresden is more grizzled than Adam Binder, both use their unique abilities to investigate powerful artifacts and dangerous creatures in these action-packed, sometimes witty urban fantasy series. -- Stephen Ashley
Protagonists show off acerbic wit and supernatural sleuthing skills in these fast-paced series that combine elements of fantasy and mystery. Dresden Files's Harry is a detective and wizard based in Chicago; Edinburgh Nights stars a Black Scot who communicates with ghosts. -- Basia Wilson
These series have the genres "hardboiled fiction" and "fantasy mysteries"; the subjects "wizards," "private investigators," and "dresden, harry (fictitious character)"; and characters that are "sarcastic characters" and "likeable characters."
These series have the appeal factors strong sense of place, atmospheric, and intricately plotted, and they have the themes "large cast of characters" and "hidden among us"; the genres "urban fantasy" and "fantasy mysteries"; the subjects "private investigators," "dresden, harry (fictitious character)," and "women private investigators"; and characters that are "flawed characters."

Similar Titles From NoveList

NoveList provides detailed suggestions for titles you might like if you enjoyed this book. Suggestions are based on recommendations from librarians and other contributors.
These books have the appeal factors strong sense of place, evocative, and intricately plotted, and they have the theme "large cast of characters"; the genre "fantasy mysteries"; the subjects "dresden, harry (fictitious character)," "detectives," and "alliances"; and characters that are "flawed characters" and "complex characters."
These books have the appeal factors cinematic, witty, and intricately plotted, and they have the theme "large cast of characters"; the subjects "wizards," "political intrigue," and "alliances"; and characters that are "sarcastic characters" and "flawed characters."
These books have the appeal factors intricately plotted, and they have the genres "hardboiled fiction" and "fantasy mysteries"; and the subjects "private investigators," "wizards," and "dresden, harry (fictitious character)."
NoveList recommends "Bone Street rumba" for fans of "Dresden files". Check out the first book in the series.
NoveList recommends "Undetectables mysteries" for fans of "Dresden files". Check out the first book in the series.
NoveList recommends "Kate Daniels fantasies" for fans of "Dresden files". Check out the first book in the series.
NoveList recommends "Adam Binder novels" for fans of "Dresden files". Check out the first book in the series.
These books have the appeal factors cinematic, strong sense of place, and intricately plotted, and they have the theme "large cast of characters"; the subjects "wizards," "magic," and "secrets"; and characters that are "flawed characters" and "well-developed characters."
A fistful of Elven gold - Stewart, Alex
These books have the theme "large cast of characters"; the genres "hardboiled fiction" and "fantasy mysteries"; the subjects "private investigators," "wizards," and "dresden, harry (fictitious character)"; and characters that are "sarcastic characters" and "well-developed characters."
These books have the theme "hidden among us"; the genres "hardboiled fiction" and "urban fantasy"; and the subjects "private investigators" and "dresden, harry (fictitious character)."
NoveList recommends "Edinburgh nights" for fans of "Dresden files". Check out the first book in the series.
NoveList recommends "Ishmael Jones novels" for fans of "Dresden files". Check out the first book in the series.

Similar Authors From NoveList

NoveList provides detailed suggestions for other authors you might want to read if you enjoyed this book. Suggestions are based on recommendations from librarians and other contributors.
Steven Brust's opportunistic sorcerer/sometime-assassin Vlad Taltos may appeal to readers of both Jim Butcher's Dresden and Codex Alera series. For the former, Brust's Taltos is a sympathetic-but-flawed protagonist caught up in dangerous intrigues and corruption around him; for the latter, Brust vividly realizes a quasi-medieval fantasy setting. -- Kim Burton
Jim Butcher and Charles de Lint write bleakly evocative depictions of their dark urban fantasy worlds. Butcher's Chicago and de Lint's imaginary Newford each harbor portals to magical realms where danger lurks and from which it may emerge. Readers of each author will find much to appreciate in the other. -- Katherine Johnson
Jim Butcher and Lois McMaster Bujold write fantasy and science fiction filled with nuanced characters, political intrigues, and seemingly impossible moral dilemmas, though honor and integrity always prevail. Both write epic, long-form storytelling where seemingly trivial details in one book reveal themselves as part of a grand story arc several books later. -- Jessica Zellers
Like F. Paul Wilson, Jim Butcher sets his dark fantasy Harry Dresden series in an urban setting where supernatural evil lurks just under the radar of the average citizen. Readers of Wilson will love how Butcher convincingly intermingles the real and the fantastic, his well-developed characters, and his well-plotted storylines. -- Becky Spratford
Laurell K. Hamilton and Jim Butcher write about likeable characters in fast-moving plots with zippy dialogue, melding mystery and horror elements. Readers will find the romantic element often present in Hamilton's work to be rarer in Butcher's. -- Krista Biggs
The (mis)adventures of Glen Cook's beleaguered private eye, Garrett - who ekes out his living among orcs, vampires, and more - strike a charmingly depreciating, laconic, and hardboiled tone that may please fans of Jim Butcher's Dresden novels. Both writers' more traditional fantasy works feature multi-faceted protagonists and unusual worldviews. -- Kim Burton
Carrie Vaughn's werewolf late-night radio talk show host, Kitty Norville, is another series protagonist with appeal for Harry Dresden fans. Recounting her adventures in a wry, sometimes whiny, first-person voice, Kitty gradually comes to grips with life as a quasi-celebrity (and target). -- Kim Burton
These authors' works have the genres "urban fantasy" and "hardboiled fiction"; and the subjects "wizards," "private investigators," and "dresden, harry (fictitious character)."
These authors' works have the genres "urban fantasy" and "fantasy mysteries"; the subjects "wizards," "warriors," and "rulers"; and characters that are "likeable characters."
These authors' works have the genres "urban fantasy" and "fantasy mysteries"; the subjects "wizards," "private investigators," and "dresden, harry (fictitious character)"; and characters that are "flawed characters" and "sarcastic characters."
These authors' works have the appeal factors strong sense of place and world-building, and they have the genre "epic fantasy"; and the subjects "wizards," "supernatural," and "warriors."
These authors' works have the appeal factors haunting, bleak, and world-building, and they have the subjects "wizards," "supernatural," and "warriors."

Published Reviews

Booklist Review

Butcher's series star, wizard detective Harry Dresden, has been facing ever more varied and dangerous trials. Once just Chicago's only wizard PI, Harry is now a warden of the White Council of Wizards that is, one of the enforcers of its rules and it seems as though every time he gets a better grasp on his magical strength, his enemies worsen. When the parole officer of Harry's youth, Morgan, grievously injured and pursued by the wardens, comes to Harry for help, it's the opening salvo of serious confrontation with the council. Morgan stands accused of killing senior council member LaFortier. The murder was certainly an inside job, and time is short to find the real killer before Morgan is summarily executed. Simultaneously, something unbelievably horrible and by all accounts far too powerful to take on alone is stalking Dresden. Searching for the killer, Harry's caught up in a plot leading to the White Court vampires and the very halls of the White Council. Meanwhile, his dog's daily duty is keeping Harry's apprentice and Morgan from one another's throats. Fortunately, Harry's sense of humor lightens the tone of even the most serious confrontation, so though Butcher has turned up the tension here, this is an amusing, satisfying, and action-packed addition to the Dresden Files.--Schroeder, Regina Copyright 2009 Booklist

From Booklist, Copyright (c) American Library Association. Used with permission.
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Publisher's Weekly Review

The search for a traitor in the highest circles of power forms the main plot thread of Butcher's 11th hard-boiled fantasy novel featuring Chicago's wizard detective Harry Dresden (last seen in 2008's Small Favor). Harry, a warden of the magic-governing White Council, finds himself in an unusual position when Morgan, his fellow warden and frequent antagonist, asks for his help. One of the White Council's leaders has been murdered, and Morgan was found at the scene of the crime holding the murder weapon. If he has been framed, then another senior wizard is behind the killing and may be trying to destroy the council entirely. Aided by werewolf and vampire allies, Dresden investigates with his trademark sardonic noir flair. Despite the sprawling plot, both fans and newcomers will get into the fast-paced action. (Apr.) (c) Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved

(c) Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved
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Library Journal Review

When fans of the immensely popular Dresden Files series last left the urban wizard in Small Favor, he was dealing with the aftermath of an adventure that might have left his best friend's life and family in danger. But Harry is back in fine form in his 11th outing, which begins with another, extremely unexpected White Council Warden begging for sanctuary at Harry's place and ends with several frightening revelations. Once again, Butcher's urban fantasy features excellent, irreverent humor, the return of favorite characters, and new challenges from unexpected foes. Harry's cop friend, the tiny but fierce Murphy, sticks by his side here, as do the werewolves Harry befriended in 2001's Fool Moon. Longtime readers will not be disappointed. Recommended for public libraries collecting the series; this is also a great book to plunge newbies into the dark, magical side of Chicago.-Stacey Rottiers, Warren Civic Ctr. Lib., MI (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.

(c) Copyright Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
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Booklist Reviews

Butcher s series star, wizard detective Harry Dresden, has been facing ever more varied and dangerous trials. Once just Chicago s only wizard PI, Harry is now a warden of the White Council of Wizards—that is, one of the enforcers of its rules—and it seems as though every time he gets a better grasp on his magical strength, his enemies worsen. When the "parole officer" of Harry s youth, Morgan, grievously injured and pursued by the wardens, comes to Harry for help, it s the opening salvo of serious confrontation with the council. Morgan stands accused of killing senior council member LaFortier. The murder was certainly an inside job, and time is short to find the real killer before Morgan is summarily executed. Simultaneously, something unbelievably horrible and by all accounts far too powerful to take on alone is stalking Dresden. Searching for the killer, Harry s caught up in a plot leading to the White Court vampires and the very halls of the White Council. Meanwhile, his dog s daily duty is keeping Harry s apprentice and Morgan from one another s throats. Fortunately, Harry s sense of humor lightens the tone of even the most serious confrontation, so though Butcher has turned up the tension here, this is an amusing, satisfying, and action-packed addition to the Dresden Files. Copyright 2009 Booklist Reviews.

Copyright 2009 Booklist Reviews.
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Library Journal Reviews

When fans of the immensely popular Dresden Files series last left the urban wizard in Small Favor, he was dealing with the aftermath of an adventure that might have left his best friend's life and family in danger. But Harry is back in fine form in his 11th outing, which begins with another, extremely unexpected White Council Warden begging for sanctuary at Harry's place and ends with several frightening revelations. Once again, Butcher's urban fantasy features excellent, irreverent humor, the return of favorite characters, and new challenges from unexpected foes. Harry's cop friend, the tiny but fierce Murphy, sticks by his side here, as do the werewolves Harry befriended in 2001's Fool Moon. Longtime readers will not be disappointed. Recommended for public libraries collecting the series; this is also a great book to plunge newbies into the dark, magical side of Chicago.—Stacey Rottiers, Warren Civic Ctr. Lib., MI

[Page 72]. Copyright 2008 Reed Business Information.

Copyright 2008 Reed Business Information.
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Publishers Weekly Reviews

The search for a traitor in the highest circles of power forms the main plot thread of Butcher's 11th hard-boiled fantasy novel featuring Chicago's wizard detective Harry Dresden (last seen in 2008's Small Favor). Harry, a warden of the magic-governing White Council, finds himself in an unusual position when Morgan, his fellow warden and frequent antagonist, asks for his help. One of the White Council's leaders has been murdered, and Morgan was found at the scene of the crime holding the murder weapon. If he has been framed, then another senior wizard is behind the killing and may be trying to destroy the council entirely. Aided by werewolf and vampire allies, Dresden investigates with his trademark sardonic noir flair. Despite the sprawling plot, both fans and newcomers will get into the fast-paced action. (Apr.)

[Page 39]. Copyright 2008 Reed Business Information.

Copyright 2008 Reed Business Information.
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Citations

APA Citation, 7th Edition (style guide)

Butcher, J., & Marsters, J. (2014). Turn Coat (Unabridged). Recorded Books, Inc..

Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)

Butcher, Jim and James Marsters. 2014. Turn Coat. Recorded Books, Inc.

Chicago / Turabian - Humanities (Notes and Bibliography) Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)

Butcher, Jim and James Marsters. Turn Coat Recorded Books, Inc, 2014.

Harvard Citation (style guide)

Butcher, J. and Marsters, J. (2014). Turn coat. Unabridged Recorded Books, Inc.

MLA Citation, 9th Edition (style guide)

Butcher, Jim, and James Marsters. Turn Coat Unabridged, Recorded Books, Inc., 2014.

Note! Citations contain only title, author, edition, publisher, and year published. Citations should be used as a guideline and should be double checked for accuracy. Citation formats are based on standards as of August 2021.

Copy Details

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Libby100

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