
The Grey Man: Twilight
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Narrated by:
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Marcus Barton
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By:
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JL Curtis
Never count an old man out, even when he's hanging up his hat!
Deputy Sheriff John Cronin is looking forward to a quiet retirement, working on the ranch, and handing it off to his granddaughter Jesse. And he's got to pass on a generation worth of investigations, but it's not as easy as handing over the case files and the keys. First, he's got to train Aaron Miller to fill his role, from the way to dress for rural juries to the finer points of stakeouts and murder investigations, Texas style.
Between the oil patch workers and the cartel's drug runners, there are plenty of loose ends for him to tie off...or terminate....
©2018 JL Curtis (P)2023 Three Ravens PublishingListeners also enjoyed...




















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Great read.
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Deputy Sheriff John Cronin, he's the heart and soul of this tale, hangin' up his badge and lookin' to pass on the torch to the next generation. Retirement's supposed to be all about peace and quiet, a time to put your feet up and let the world keep on spinnin'. But life ain't so kind, and John finds himself trainin' up a young feller named Aaron Miller, showin' him the ropes of the lawman trade. From jury rooms to stakeouts, he's gotta teach him the ropes, Texas style. Lord knows, that's a challenge tougher than a rattlesnake's hide.
Seems like trouble just can't let an old man rest. Oil workers, cartel runners, and more dang loose ends than a frayed lasso - they're all a part of John's last ride. And the author, JL Curtis, he spins a tale that's as gritty as desert sand and as sharp as a Lone Star sunset. You can practically smell the dust in the air and taste the sweat drippin' down your brow as you follow John's footsteps.
Now, Marcus Barton, he's the one narratin' this yarn, and let me tell ya, his voice is like a steady horse under you. He captures the weary spirit of an old lawman who's seen it all and done even more. It's like he's whisperin' the story to you in the dim light of a smoky saloon.
So, if you're lookin' for a tale that'll take you through the twists and turns of Texas law, with a dash of retirement and a sprinkle of never-give-up attitude, give "The Grey Man: Twilight" a listen. Just remember, life might be slow and tired, but it ain't ever done throwin' challenges your way. And that, my friend, is the true spirit of the West.
Now, if y'all don't mind, I'll close my eyes for a spell. This old lawman's got some restin' to do.
No old men for this country
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good
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Several if the characters are ex military before getting into law enforcement. Narrator does a Great job with the various characters voices and the entire storyline.
Great Modern Day Western Lawmen
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Barton absolutely nails the tone of this story. His portrayal of Deputy Sheriff John Cronin is pitch-perfect—world-weary but sharp, calm under pressure, and quietly mentoring the next generation. You can really feel Cronin's transition into reluctant retirement and the weight he carries as he tries to pass on decades of hard-earned wisdom to young Aaron Miller. Barton doesn’t just read the story—he inhabits it. Every voice is distinct, and the pacing keeps the tension simmering just under the surface in all the right moments.
The story itself is rich with detail and grounded in the dusty, law-bound rhythms of rural Texas life. From courthouse politics to dealing with cartel threats and oilfield chaos, it’s a fascinating look at law enforcement in a part of the country often overlooked in fiction. The mentorship between Cronin and Miller adds depth, and the themes of legacy, honor, and change give this Western a thoughtful edge.
If you’re into stories that combine action, character, and a strong sense of place—with a narrator who truly brings it all to life—The Grey Man: Twilight is a must-listen. I’ll definitely be diving into more of this series.
Authentic, Gritty, and Masterfully Narrated
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Weak
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