Dogs Don't Lie

Oct 09, 2011 Sandie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: cat lovers, cozy lovers, loves of character-driven mysteries

Recommended to Sandie by: Clea Simon

Shelves: cat-related, mystery, advance-proof-galley, own

Small town life in Beauville is pretty much the same as any small town in New England. It is also the hometown for budding animal behaviorist Pru Marlowe. Pru had moved to New York City to do her schooling, but she didn’t quite finish. Between working herself sick, working toward her certification, and the internship required of a behaviorist, she’d ended up in the hospital discovering that she could hear the thoughts of the animals around her. There were far too many voices assaulting her in th...more Small town life in Beauville is pretty much the same as any small town in New England. It is also the hometown for budding animal behaviorist Pru Marlowe. Pru had moved to New York City to do her schooling, but she didn’t quite finish. Between working herself sick, working toward her certification, and the internship required of a behaviorist, she’d ended up in the hospital discovering that she could hear the thoughts of the animals around her. There were far too many voices assaulting her in the big city, so Pru fled and returned home to Beauville and the house she grew up in. Finally accepting her new “gift” as real, she realized she needed to earn her way. She began working as an animal trainer and took on a few local clients. One was Charles and his rescued pit bull Lily who had a past she was trying to overcome. Unfortunately, that would be much harder after Pru finds a bloody Lily standing over Charles’ body.

Pru knew that Lily didn’t kill Charles, but Lily’s past trauma has made it impossible for her to communicate clearly with Pru. This was going take a whole lot of questions to a whole bunch of people before Pru would be able to prove Lily’s innocence. Somehow everyone in this small town was tied to everyone else, which made one question lead to another and another. Pru had her work cut out for her. She had to save Lily from execution while proving she didn’t kill Charles. Once she’d done that, Pru had to find out who really did kill Charles so she didn’t end up next on the hit list herself.

DOGS DON’T LIE is a charming character-driven mystery. Everyone, human and otherwise, was woven together in the fabric of small town life, past, present, and future. That doesn’t mean the plot didn’t twist and turn; it did. We don’t uncover the secrets we learn without some resistance and Pru’s persistence. First we got to know Pru and her tabby cat Wallis, the one who had introduced Pru to her new ability. Next we learned about Charles and the computer work he was doing. We became familiar with Lily and what had traumatized her so badly. And we were acquainted with the handsome police officer, the home health aide assisting Charles’ mom, the jock from her high school days, the town gossip, the owner of a long-haired cat who had problems the vet could not cure, and even Happy, the local dive’s bartender. In meeting all these characters and more, we also had the pleasure of listening in on thoughts from a number of animals such as Bitsy, who referred to himself as Growler, the Bichon Pru walked every weekday; Bandit, the ferret owned by the animal control officer, who had a penchant for shiny objects; Frank, a gorgeous black Persian cat lonely for his original person and neglected by his current one; and Floyd, a small red tabby cat with his own story to tell, if Wallis can connect with the shivering kitten. Pru’s talents extend beyond felines, leaving the door wide open for future tails.

Clea Simon has written two other series based around cats – the Theda Krakow mystery series published by Poisoned Pen Press, and the Dulcie Schwartz series from Severn House. Simon’s mysteries revolve around cats and other animals, but they by no means exclude human beings and the world at large. Her books are strongly flavored with information from her book THE FELINE MYSTIQUE: ON THE MYSTERIOUS CONNECTION BETWEEN WOMEN AND CATS. Coincidentally Clea Simon’s next Dulcie Schwartz book, GREY ZONE, is also being published in April, 2011 by Severn House. Simon has written several non-fiction books in addition to her contributions to numerous publications.

The small town of Beauville and its residents have many secrets to tell. I’ll be very curious to see where Pru Marlowe heads with her special talents along with her faithful tabby cat Wallis in Clea Simon’s cozy pet noir series.

Mm?Ñ(less)

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May 28, 2011 Natalie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The story has been reviewed from others very well, so I will tell you what I liked about it: the way the animals are portrayed. Of course it implements our projection on to them. But still Clea Simon obviously loves animals and spends a lot of time studying them.

What strikes me most is that Lily the pitbull-rescue-dog is drawn as a lovable soul, that just does not understand what happened.

Thank you for that Clea. Finally someone rallying for those beautiful animals. It becomes so clear, through...more

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Feb 02, 2011 Wonderbunny rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I thought this was a really good mystery (which was almost a cozy mystery). Pru is an interesting character. She talks to animals and is a little unsure of herself but she seems in control throughout this entire novel. She can take of herself even when a few insecurities. The mystery was good and found it kept me guessing.

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Dec 25, 2012 Maria Schneider rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book had some really good parts, but boy, did it drag, especially the second half. Visits to the same people, covering the same old ground over and over. The animals are way smarter than the humans and frankly, are what made the book readable. The main protag was more like a cardboard figure just going back and forth over the same territory trying to figure things out. Some clues (provided by the animals) seemed to come from nowhere. Sometimes the animals seemed to have such a good understa...more

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Oct 12, 2012 Lyn rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Animal behaviorist Pru Marlowe dropped out of school just before getting her degree, but she has something even degreed animal behaviorists don't have. She can talk to animals and they talk to her.

Talking and listening to animals tips the scale for the overworked and sleep-deprived student. After a hospitalization she leaves the city and returns to her hometown in the Berkshires. Her mother died shortly after her return and she now lives in her childhood home. Pru works as a dog walker and anima...more

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Mar 24, 2011 SenoraG rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011, ebook, netgalley, review-book

I picked this book from netgalley on a whim. I usually do not read animal books but something about this caught my eye and I am glad I gave it a chance.

The mystery is of course who killed Charles and why. Pru is trying to come to terms with her "gift" of hearing the animals, the gift that caused her to run from the big city home to small town of Berkshire where everyone knows your name and your business.

I found Pru to be an adorable main character who is able to communicate with animals. Pru is...more

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Jun 28, 2012 Carol rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: those wanting a light read for a few hours

Mostly fun, occasionally irritating. The book is light fluff and has pretentions of nothing more.

Pru Marlowe, almost a registered animal behaviorist, suddenly has a mental break-through (down?) that has her listening in to what the animals around are thinking. New to her, it has her freaking, concerned about a psychotic mental condition, that people, should they find out, will think she is as she fears - NUTS!

Throw into this situation that in her panic she ran home to a town she didn't want to s...more

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Mar 09, 2011 Nora-adrienne rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Everyone

Recommended to Nora-adrienne by: Author

Shelves: mystery, with-a-telapathic-twist

Dogs Don’t Lie
By: Clea Simon
Publisher: Poisoned Pen Press
Copyright April 2011

Pru Marlowe couldn’t wait to get out of her small town. Now years later she is running home to get away from herself. She has a gift that while helpful in her chosen profession as an animal behaviorist is driving her a bit out of her mind.

After her mother passes away, and living in the house she grew up in, she starts a business working with pet owners teaching them (after talking to their pets) what they need to do to...more

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Apr 07, 2011 Jeannie and Louis Rigod rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Clea Simon is one of my favorite Authors and here we are given the tasty treat of a new series, involving, pets, their behaviors, their thoughts, and how, if we were given the gift that Pru Marlowe has been, would communicate with each other.

Pru Marlowe is only a bit away from being a certified animal behaviorist. She has a mystery illness in her past which halted her studies but gave her an incredible gift of being able to communicate with her animal clients, if she can learn to control the gif...more

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Jan 22, 2012 Yvonne rated it 4 of 5 stars

Pru Marlowe recently returned to her beautiful hometown in the Berkshires for some peace and quiet. Unfortunately, that’s the last thing she’s going to get. Pru has a gift. She can communicate with animals.

As an animal behaviorist Pru has a variety of different pet clients including Lily, a rescue dog, who was taken in and given a home by Charles, one of the local citizens. Lily is a pit bull who loves her human, but tragedy strikes when Charles is killed and Lily is accused of his murder. Pru i...more

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Mar 20, 2011 Dixie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: netgalley, animals, mystery-cozy, kindle-free

I received a free e-galley of Dogs Don’t Lie by Clea Simon from the publisher, Poisoned Pen Press.

Dogs Don’t Lie centers around the murder of Charles, owner of a pit bull named Lily (a.k.a. Tetris). The murder is staged to appear that Lily killed Charles. Animal psychic and behaviorist, Pru Marlowe, works as Lily’s trainer and finds Charles’ body during a routine training session. Recognizing Lily’s innocence, Pru must search for the true murderer in order to get Lily off the hook for murder and...more

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Oct 30, 2012 Jack rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Wow! What a great book! I was looking about Amazon.com when the "other books you might like" section popped up with a book called "Cats Can't Shoot," by Clea Simon. I couldn't resist. I opened and read the sample chapter Amazon had posted and was immediately sucked in. Only one thing stopped me from hitting "Add to Cart" right then and there. If I was going to enter into a brand new world, I wanted to get in on the ground floor. So I searched for other books in the "Pru Marlowe Pet Noir" series....more Wow! What a great book! I was looking about Amazon.com when the "other books you might like" section popped up with a book called "Cats Can't Shoot," by Clea Simon. I couldn't resist. I opened and read the sample chapter Amazon had posted and was immediately sucked in. Only one thing stopped me from hitting "Add to Cart" right then and there. If I was going to enter into a brand new world, I wanted to get in on the ground floor. So I searched for other books in the "Pru Marlowe Pet Noir" series. Sure enough, "Dogs Don't Lie" showed up as the premiere installment. That's when I finally hit "Add to Cart."

I am so glad I did this. It was an instant hit with me. From page one, I was already caught up in a relatable protagonist, subtle humor, and a dead body.

I thought, with all the books I read concerning detectives and their animal companions, that I had pretty much exhausted new relationship possibilities. This thought was now put to shame...

I read books where animals are merely a presence (e.g. "Cat in the Stacks" mysteries, "The Cat Who..." series, etc.), ones where the reader is privy to their communication amongst themselves (e.g. "Mrs. Murphy" mysteries), and ones where the animal actually speaks with other characters (e.g. "Joe Grey" mysteries). This presents yet another point of view.

Pru Marlowe communicates with animals telepathically. As you can imagine, this causes slight problems. Such as why she calls animals by names other than those given by the owner. And most frustrating (and dangerous), how she knows certain information surrounding a murder!

Although some language can get brutal and, in a few cases vulgar, this is rare, and does not detract form the story.

There is no aspect of this book for which I have a negative comment. The premise is unique, the characters are well-developed (and there are plenty of "love-to-hate-em" jerks), and the ploat is captivating, but not confusing.

Okay, one gripe...and this is more than just my career as grammar Nazi saying this...there are several unforgivable typos throughout the book (hardcover edition). Examples include repeated words, missing commas and quotation marks, and, ironically, multiple commas (without words between them).

However, these errors are to be attributed to bad proofreading on the part of those other than the author, who had managed to acquire yet one more faithful follower of the Pru Marlowe Pet Noir series.

NOTE: The second book in this series, "Cats Can't Shoot," is currently available, and a third book, "Parrots Prove Deadly," is scheduled for release on April 2, 2013. I am anxious to read and review them all.(less)

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Oct 02, 2010 Tara Chevrestt rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: dogs, 2011-release, mystery, netgalley, kindle

This was a fun book. I loved the way the heroine, Pru has conversations with her cat Wallis, a ferret named Frank, a bichon frise called Growler, a pit bull, and numerous other felines. I really enjoyed that.

This is basically a whodunit, but with a twist. The twist being that animals are the key behind figuring it out. Pru is a "dog whisperer" who hears what the animals are saying, but doesn't always interpret it the right way. In this case, a pit bull and a kitten are the key witnesses to the m...more

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Sep 20, 2011 Kari rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: audiobook, 2011

Pru is a psychic who can hear animals thoughts. She has also been working toward her animal behaviorist degree when her gift showed up. One of her clients is murdered and she feels she must prove the dog didn't do it. I listened to the audiobook and at first I wasn't sure I was going to like it. The narrator's transition from Pru to animal was not always apparent to me. Once I got used to the very subtle difference in the narrator's voice for Pru and the one for animals, it went much more smooth...more

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Aug 28, 2011 Glenajo rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery

Pru Marlowe, who developed a psychic sense with animal thoughts after a physical/mental collapse, works with animals with behavior problems in an attempt to solve those problems. The book begins when she discovers an owner’s body with one of her clients, a pit bull. Lily, the pit bull is the immediate suspect, but Pru knows that Lily would not harm another after a stint in dog fighting. Pru eventually realizes that she must discover whom the actual murderer to save Lily as well as her self.

The b...more

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May 22, 2011 Cathy Cole rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

First Line: The problem with murder is that it's messy.

Pru Marlowe is an animal psychic. To escape the cacophony of furry voices in her head, she ran from the big city back to her small town home in the Berkshires hoping for a little peace. Unfortunately her training as an animal behaviourist and her need for money to pay the bills put her right in the path of Lily, a rescue dog, and Charles, her person. Now Charles is dead, and the distraught Lily looks like the killer. After all, she's a pit b...more First Line: The problem with murder is that it's messy.

Pru Marlowe is an animal psychic. To escape the cacophony of furry voices in her head, she ran from the big city back to her small town home in the Berkshires hoping for a little peace. Unfortunately her training as an animal behaviourist and her need for money to pay the bills put her right in the path of Lily, a rescue dog, and Charles, her person. Now Charles is dead, and the distraught Lily looks like the killer. After all, she's a pit bull-- a drop-out from the fighting ring. The dog is so traumatized, however, that she can't give Pru a clear picture of what happened.

Even though Pru can't tell anyone about her gift, she feels that Lily deserves justice, and she begins gathering clues and discovering what sort of secrets a small town can hide. Relying on her grumpy cat, Wallis, Pru comes to realize that, if she does clear Lily, Pru herself is going to become either the new prime suspect... or next on the killer's list.

My rating of this book has little to do with how well written it is-- and it is-- and more to do with my expectations. I was well aware that Simon is the author of two mystery series featuring cats, and I've avoided them because I do not like cats. Once I stop sneezing and itching, I might tell you the other reasons why I do not care for our feline friends. When I saw the title of the book, saw "Pet Noir" and "animal psychic", I thought that I was going to be reading a book that focused primarily on dogs. I was wrong.

The book is centered on Pru-- a character I really liked-- and her tabby cat, Wallis-- a smug, superior piece of fur that I didn't like at all. Dogs featured very little in the action, and many times canine intellect was brought into question, which really rubbed my fur the wrong way.

The book is well-written and well-paced, and I didn't identify the killer until shortly before the reveal. Simon also has a lot of interesting, common sense things to say about animals and their owners. I like the whole concept of an animal psychic as lead in a mystery series. I would just prefer the psychic didn't team up with a cat.

If you like cats, or if you come to this book without the expectations that I did, you should be in for an enjoyable read.(less)

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Mar 28, 2011 Jenny Rose rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Pru Marlowe was training to be an animal behaviorist, until she managed to work herself sick. She then woke up to realize she could hear animals’ thoughts, beginning with her own cat, Wallis. She tried to escape the animals’ voices by heading back home to a small town and told everyone it was because of her ailing mother. When her mother passed away, she inherited her childhood home. Pru was trying to build a business of working with people’s animals, secretly using her ability to hear the anima...more

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May 18, 2013 Debra Daniels-zeller rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, mystery

I really liked the subject matter---a pet psychic that solves murders? Very clever. I was torn between a 3 and 4 star rating for this one because I really liked the main characte. But the truth is, I put this book down in the middle to finish another book and I didn't really miss the character or story line enough to get back to it, even though I finished the book. Animal behaviorist Pru Marlow makes this mystery interesting. The overall story (somebody was murdered, who did it?) wasn't as fast...more

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Sep 29, 2011 Sarah rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I liked this book and would definitely read the next installment in the series.

I thought the author did a good job at describing how differently animals see the world. The interaction between the main character, Pru, and her cat was interesting and amusing. I also like how Pru's gift of communicating with animals progressed as the story went along.

The story kept my interest, and I liked the slight twists and turns throughout the book. However, I thought there were a few holes at the end when th...more

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May 28, 2012 Morven rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Cat lovers, dog lovers, mystery lovers

Recommended to Morven by: Can't remember

I really enjoyed this book, even though the "person in peril" was a dog :-)

Those who know me know I'm just kidding. Though I'm an inveterate cat lover, I do hug and cuddle goggies, especially the smaller one. The dog in peril in this book is a Pit Bull, whose breed has been much maligned in recent years.

The pace was great, the animals were great, and the premise interesting, but it took me a while to get used to the reader (I listened to the audio version).

The author clearly knows animals, and...more

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Oct 01, 2011 Olgalijo rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I'm one of those people who like animals more than humans, so, as soon as I saw this book, I had to read it. Even if it's touted as a pet "noir", it isn't so "noir" as to offend sensibilities. The general structure is pretty much the same as many other detective stories: a mysterious crime, and a person (in this case not a detective or a cop) with many other personal issues who gets involved and has to solve the mystery. In this case, the help comes from the protagonist animal friends. The way i...more

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May 19, 2013 Eddy Allen rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: animals-and-children

Pru Marlowe isn't your ordinary animal psychic. A tough girl on the run from her own gift, Pru left the big city to return to her picturesque Berkshires hometown looking for a little peace. Too bad that her training as an animal behaviorist got her mixed up with Lily, a rescue dog, and Charles, her person. Now Charles is dead, and Lily looks good for it. After all, Lily is a pitbull, a fighting-ring dropout, and way too traumatized to give Pru a clear picture of what she has witnessed. But Pru k...more

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Jan 21, 2013 Estelahe rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I'm a fan of quirky noir, but this just veered too far into weird for me. An animal behaviorist student gets a bad flu and suddenly develops animal psychic powers, drops out of school and moves home to take care of her dying mother, the sets up shop as an animal trainer and dog walker. Which might be fine if I weren't thinking every other page that the woman had a nervous breakdown and is just plain nuts. The mystery was all right, nothing too special, but I really couldn't bring myself to like...more

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Mar 28, 2013 A. rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Pru was working on her degree to be an animal behaviorist, but when Pru starts hearing the animals it isn't the sunny world of Dr. Doolittle for her. She ends up sleep deprived and overwhelmed and consequently drops out of school with only a few weeks remaining to have completed her degree, and pulls up stakes to go to her small hometown. The idea was to get away from New York with its multitudes of pets while going home to take care of her ailing mother.

The story begins with Pru restraining Li...more

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Apr 05, 2011 Shelleyrae at Book'd Out rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: netgalley-reviews

Dog's Don't Lie wasn't the lighthearted paranormal mystery I was expecting. The first in a new series, Simon introduces Pru Marlowe, who develops a psychic sensitivity to animals after a physical collapse, just weeks shy of graduating as an animal behavourist. Overwhelmed, Pru returns to her hometown, ostensibly to care for her ailing mother, but desperately needing to adjust to her new ability. With her mother's death, Pru decides to put her training to use and is hired by Charles to train the...more Dog's Don't Lie wasn't the lighthearted paranormal mystery I was expecting. The first in a new series, Simon introduces Pru Marlowe, who develops a psychic sensitivity to animals after a physical collapse, just weeks shy of graduating as an animal behavourist. Overwhelmed, Pru returns to her hometown, ostensibly to care for her ailing mother, but desperately needing to adjust to her new ability. With her mother's death, Pru decides to put her training to use and is hired by Charles to train the traumatised pitbull he has rescued from a dog fighting ring. When Charles is discovered with his throat torn out, Pru is determined to prove that Tetris/Lily is innocent, drawing her a murder investigation where she is both a suspect and potentially the next victim.
The story has a noir edge that is a little dark and subdued. Simon has an unsentimental style of writing, the prose is lean and the tone is deliberate. The mystery is well thought out with multiple suspects, but I thought the pace was a bit slow, particularly given that the novel is on the short side, and the plot didn't really gain momentum until the second half of the book.
Simon develops believable motivation for her characters actions but with only Pru's narrow perspective it's hard to develop a rounded sense of them.
I am personally uncomfortable with the first person point of view, and I found it difficult to relate to Pru because of it, yet I found her character intriguing. She is genuinely struggling with returning home, establishing her credibility and accepting her ability which I respect but she takes herself quite seriously and I thought she could have benefited with from a bit more warmth in her personality.
I thought Simon portrayed Pru's interaction with the animals in a fascinating manner, particularly as Pru considers the accuracy of her translations. Simon shares an unique perspective of the animal's thoughts and impressions. The animals in the story have their own personalities but are not anthropomorphosised, only Wallis is capable of cogent thought but she also has the aloof attitude ascribed to her species. Lily's with Pru is less intentional and while other animals such as the kitten, Floyd and Frank the ferret can share images and sensations their vocabulary is limited.
Dog's Don't Lie is an original series debut, to be honest I'm not sure if I will follow up on it, but I think it will find a place with mystery readers looking for something unusual to peruse
(less)

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Oct 16, 2011 Lee rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Pru Marlowe was in college studying animal behavior when she comes down with an illness and suddenly discovers that she can hear animal's thoughts. While she finds communicating with her cat comforting, the constant cacophony of all the other animals living in the city is too much for her. She drops out of school and returns to the small town she grew up in to care for her dying mother. The story picks up sometime after her mother's death as one of Pru's clients is found dead and his pit bull is...more

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Apr 12, 2011 Karen & Gerard rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: animals, funny, mystery

"Dogs Don’t Lie" by Clea Simon is a good, quick mystery in a small town. A man is found dead at his home and all signs point to his dog, but did the dog really do it? The best parts of the book for me are that Pru Marlow could understand what her cat, Wallis, was saying and the Dog, Lilly, becomes a hero at the end! The plot was a bit confusing, but it’s still a good read!

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Jun 13, 2011 Shomeret rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery-thriller, my-reviews

This is the first book I've read by Clea Simon, but it won't be my last. I really like the concept of this series. I don't really consider it noir. Perhaps it is very dark by the standards of cozy readers. On the spectrum of cozy to noir, this book would be somewhere in the middle. That happens to be the type of mystery I prefer, not too extreme in either direction.

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Jun 24, 2012 Kim rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Just listened to the audio of this interesting book. Love that she can hear what the animals say, and just like people, some are not as clear to understand as others. Also a great book for understanding the pit bull dog. It's how they are raised, not their breed, that makes them aggressive.

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Mar 22, 2012 Laurie Ricard rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book was totally not what I expected. I stumbled across it by accident and found a new Author to follow. Pru and her cat are awesome and if you have cats you can almost picture your animals doing the same things. I recommend this to anyone in just about any age group

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Dogs Don't Lie: A Pru Marlowe Pet Noir (Pru Marlowe Pet Noir #1)

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