Speaking in Code Tyler Cunningham Shorts Book 5 edition by Jamie Sheffield Literature Fiction eBooks
Download As PDF : Speaking in Code Tyler Cunningham Shorts Book 5 edition by Jamie Sheffield Literature Fiction eBooks 
Tyler Cunningham, the best (and only) consulting detective in the Adirondacks leaves the cold behind him after a particularly tough case to explore the Southwest ... but as always seems to happen with Tyler, trouble finds him, even on vacation.
Speaking in Code Tyler Cunningham Shorts Book 5 edition by Jamie Sheffield Literature Fiction eBooks
This series about an extremely intelligent and autistic orphan detective of 9/11 has been a joyous, if sometimes arcane ride for math/logic lovers who focus on their mysteries without the necessary adornment of "relationships." The deepest relationship so far for Tyler in the entire series has been with his shelter-adopted dog and herein it comes to a conclusion. In fact, this is more his mystery to solve than the murder needing resolution.Tyler is out of place in the southwest, opposite in almost every way to Lake Saranac, New York, and apposite in almost every way to the needs of the emotionality of the theme of losing someone Tyler really loves and facing it with the depth of support provided by the kindest of strangers - the Navajo. We have the opportunity to feel one of our most human pains through the lens of autism and it hurts even more for Tyler's inability to express or comprehend what is happening in his heart. Sheffield expressed it tautly, thoughtfully and thoroughly without having Tyler's personal Asperger's contorted understanding/misunderstanding of someone previously unable to analyze/formulate/mathematically calculate a feeling, let alone such massive ones as love, loss, friendship, care, social notes for kindness.
Sheffield has a great future writing and much to say as he learns from his students. His grammatical/spelling errors are seldom and/or small, but irritate me because he is a teacher. However, because he is, on the whole, an excellent teacher, I am willing to chalk those up as computer over-rides as I often encounter them myself after they have conspired to make me look and sound sillier than I usually am. Good on, Professor, good on.
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Speaking in Code Tyler Cunningham Shorts Book 5 edition by Jamie Sheffield Literature Fiction eBooks Reviews
Jamie's writing is so engaging and his tales of Tyler Cunningham are the best. Here, I learned, as a fellow Adirondacker, that it isn't just the setting that captivates me so (though, admittedly that and knowing his lovely wife are what first drew me in to my first Smart Pig read). It is, after all, good writing, engaging characters and interesting story lines that keeps me coming back. And anxiously waiting for the next installment.
Without giving anything away, Jamie has capture another touching moment of the promises we make when we befriend our dogs. His kind and gentle soul truly shines through in his writing.
(And he is champion of the art of parenthetical exposition)
I can't get enough of Tyler Cunningham, what a great character he is. Can't wait for the next installment! Thank you Jamie Sheffield.
As always Jamie Sheffield weaves an interesting tale. The main character, Tyler, learns a bit of the code we humans share and learns more about himself in the process. I would recommend you read the other books first as this is not a stand alone story in my opinion.
Tyler Cunningham stories are always interesting and suspenseful - - this one is also thoughtful and touching. Particularly interesting for WWII buffs. I enjoyed the book and look forward to the next!
I'll admit, I'm a smart pig fan. I've read and enjoyed every one of these stories that has come out. The only reason for four stars instead of five was the story needed a bit more depth in the middle, and there were a few editorial errors that should not have made it to print. These are minor, petty issues, and I recommend the read!
Each summer my wife and I vacation in the Adirondacks and marvel at its beauty. I'm an attorney and law book author and read mysteries as a necessary diversion. When I was lent Jamie's first book, I marveled at his unique style and his ability to capture the beauty of the Adirondacks with the special quality of the people who live there. I have now had the great pleasure of reading all of his novels and short stories. May Jamie Sheffield live long and continue writing as well as he does. This short story was a departure in that it takes place in Arizona, away from the terrible winters of the Adirondacks. When you have the pleasure of reading it, you will see that it could also have been called The Death of Hope. Of his novels, his latest - Thunderstruck - displays his maturity as a fiction writer. David E. Robbins.
Jamie Sheffield gives us another Tyler Cunningham short and as always, it's a pleasure. The setting shifts from the Adirondacks to the desert, but Tyler remains, well ... Tyler. Charmingly weird, amusingly strange, a social misfit who marches to his own unique and complex drum (and we could use more people like that in the world, but I digress). As he is wont to do, Tyler gets involved in helping some people out of a dangerous situation, but ultimately, that is not really what this story is about.
You see, speaking only for myself, I see this story as a companion piece to "Promises to Keep," which was/is my favorite Tyler Cunningham short. The truths revealed in that earlier story come full circle here. To say more would be to say too much and risk spoilers, but I will say this--make sure you read the end in a dust-free room. I made the mistake of reading it in a room that had a little dust in it and the dang specks kept stinging my eyes and making them water. Hey, don't look at me like that--it was the specks, I tell ya.
This series about an extremely intelligent and autistic orphan detective of 9/11 has been a joyous, if sometimes arcane ride for math/logic lovers who focus on their mysteries without the necessary adornment of "relationships." The deepest relationship so far for Tyler in the entire series has been with his shelter-adopted dog and herein it comes to a conclusion. In fact, this is more his mystery to solve than the murder needing resolution.
Tyler is out of place in the southwest, opposite in almost every way to Lake Saranac, New York, and apposite in almost every way to the needs of the emotionality of the theme of losing someone Tyler really loves and facing it with the depth of support provided by the kindest of strangers - the Navajo. We have the opportunity to feel one of our most human pains through the lens of autism and it hurts even more for Tyler's inability to express or comprehend what is happening in his heart. Sheffield expressed it tautly, thoughtfully and thoroughly without having Tyler's personal Asperger's contorted understanding/misunderstanding of someone previously unable to analyze/formulate/mathematically calculate a feeling, let alone such massive ones as love, loss, friendship, care, social notes for kindness.
Sheffield has a great future writing and much to say as he learns from his students. His grammatical/spelling errors are seldom and/or small, but irritate me because he is a teacher. However, because he is, on the whole, an excellent teacher, I am willing to chalk those up as computer over-rides as I often encounter them myself after they have conspired to make me look and sound sillier than I usually am. Good on, Professor, good on.
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