The Sinister Pig (Navajo Mysteries, #16)

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The Sinister Pig (Navajo Mysteries #16)

3.74 of 5 stars 3.74 · rating details · 2,588 ratings · 136 reviews

Sergeant Jim Chee of the Navajo Tribal Police is troubled by the nameless corpse discovered just inside his jurisdiction, at the edge of the Jicarilla Apache natural gas field. More troubling still is the FBI's insistence that the Bureau take over the case, calling the unidentifiedvictim's death a "hunting accident."

But if a hunter was involved, Chee knows the prey was int...more

Paperback, 318 pages

Published October 26th 2004 by HarperTorch (first published January 1st 1969)

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Feb 22, 2013 Fran rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. The desert southwest is a primary character in many of Tony Hillerman's mysteries, which is one reason I generally enjoy them. I grew up on the Western slope of Colorado, where the red soil is dotted with scrubby green trees, and snow peaks tower all around. It was truly a paradise. And yet the country that speaks to my soul is a little further west and south: Canyon country, the area around the Navajo and Hopi reservations, and south, on into the Sonoran desert. This area, the Four Corners regi...more The desert southwest is a primary character in many of Tony Hillerman's mysteries, which is one reason I generally enjoy them. I grew up on the Western slope of Colorado, where the red soil is dotted with scrubby green trees, and snow peaks tower all around. It was truly a paradise. And yet the country that speaks to my soul is a little further west and south: Canyon country, the area around the Navajo and Hopi reservations, and south, on into the Sonoran desert. This area, the Four Corners region, where Utah, Colorado, Arizona, and New Mexico meet, is the locale for most of Hillerman's novels, including The Sinister Pig. Like Hillerman's other mysteries, the novel features Navajo Tribal Police detective Jim Chee and his now retired boss, Joe Leaphorn. The plot involves old, abandoned oil and gas lines in the New Mexico desert, which are being used for sinister purposes. The story also continues the developing relationship between Chee and Border Patrol agent Bernie Manuelito.

This was one of my least favorite Hillerman mysteries. I'm not going to give away the plot here, even though it is quite obvious from the beginning who the bad guys are and what their game is. (HOWEVER, I MIGHT ACCIDENTALLY REVEAL CLUES, SO DON'T KEEP READING IF YOU HAVEN'T FINISHED THE BOOK.) Revealing the evil characters early is a deliberate tactic on Hillerman's part, but it makes the plot seem a little too rote and obvious as the events play out.

But that isn't the biggest problem with the book. Hillerman seems to have an ax to grind, which gets in the way of the novel. As he writes on the acknowledgments page, billions of dollars owed to the Tribal Trust Funds are unaccounted for. Chee, Leaphorn, and half a dozen other characters dutifully recite the fact that this money has been mismanaged or stolen by the Federal government. And yet, despite Hillerman's efforts to make this part of the story, the missing funds do not really play a role in the novel. Thus, all the references to the missing money seem more like a diatribe than an intrinsic and fluid part of a novel. More effective are Hillerman's underlying arguments about the futility and injustice of a drug war that targets small-time drug users rather than the big money smugglers, and his characterization of illegal aliens as hard-working people simply searching for a better life.

Even the landscape failed to move me as much as it usually does in a Chee/Leaphorn novel. Although Chee's travels take him from Window Rock to Gallup, Lordsburg, Deming and on down to the Mexican border -- drives I've made many times myself -- I suspect that I visualized the shimmering landscape more from my own experience than from the power of his description.

I also wasn't terribly thrilled that the female characters in the book are so darned stupid. Bernie the Border Patrol agent seems naive and incapable, blundering around like the girl who goes in the closet in the stereotypical horror movie. A woman like this wouldn't last a month on the border. And she is one of two young women who need rescuing in the book.

For me, the most successful part of The Sinister Pig was Hillerman's handling of multiple viewpoints. The most memorable and chilling scenes involve the murder of a young woman that takes place early in the book, seen first through the eyes of the assassin and then by the man who ordered her death. Unfortunately, the rest of the book doesn't live up to those chapters.

I'm the first to admit that I'm not a die-hard Hillerman fan. This is the sixteenth book in this series, and I've probably read only four or five of them. Someone who has followed the series from the beginning and has grown accustomed to the characters, landscape, and Navajo customs may be more enamored of this book than I was.

It was a quick, generally enjoyable read, great for the beach or poolside, but not my favorite of the series.
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Jul 17, 2011 Bernell Spicer rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: summer-time-quickies

The desert southwest is a primary character in many of Tony Hillerman's mysteries, which is one reason I generally enjoy them. I grew up on the Western slope of Colorado, where the red soil is dotted with scrubby green trees, and snow peaks tower all around. It was truly a paradise. And yet the country that speaks to my soul is a little further west and south: Canyon country, the area around the Navajo and Hopi reservations, and south, on into the Sonoran desert. This area, the Four Corners regi...more The desert southwest is a primary character in many of Tony Hillerman's mysteries, which is one reason I generally enjoy them. I grew up on the Western slope of Colorado, where the red soil is dotted with scrubby green trees, and snow peaks tower all around. It was truly a paradise. And yet the country that speaks to my soul is a little further west and south: Canyon country, the area around the Navajo and Hopi reservations, and south, on into the Sonoran desert. This area, the Four Corners region, where Utah, Colorado, Arizona, and New Mexico meet, is the locale for most of Hillerman's novels, including The Sinister Pig. Like Hillerman's other mysteries, the novel features Navajo Tribal Police detective Jim Chee and his now retired boss, Joe Leaphorn. The plot involves old, abandoned oil and gas lines in the New Mexico desert, which are being used for sinister purposes. The story also continues the developing relationship between Chee and Border Patrol agent Bernie Manuelito.

This was one of my least favorite Hillerman mysteries. I'm not going to give away the plot here, even though it is quite obvious from the beginning who the bad guys are and what their game is. (HOWEVER, I MIGHT ACCIDENTALLY REVEAL CLUES, SO DON'T KEEP READING IF YOU HAVEN'T FINISHED THE BOOK.) Revealing the evil characters early is a deliberate tactic on Hillerman's part, but it makes the plot seem a little too rote and obvious as the events play out.

But that isn't the biggest problem with the book. Hillerman seems to have an ax to grind, which gets in the way of the novel. As he writes on the acknowledgments page, billions of dollars owed to the Tribal Trust Funds are unaccounted for. Chee, Leaphorn, and half a dozen other characters dutifully recite the fact that this money has been mismanaged or stolen by the Federal government. And yet, despite Hillerman's efforts to make this part of the story, the missing funds do not really play a role in the novel. Thus, all the references to the missing money seem more like a diatribe than an intrinsic and fluid part of a novel. More effective are Hillerman's underlying arguments about the futility and injustice of a drug war that targets small-time drug users rather than the big money smugglers, and his characterization of illegal aliens as hard-working people simply searching for a better life.

Even the landscape failed to move me as much as it usually does in a Chee/Leaphorn novel. Although Chee's travels take him from Window Rock to Gallup, Lordsburg, Deming and on down to the Mexican border -- drives I've made many times myself -- I suspect that I visualized the shimmering landscape more from my own experience than from the power of his description.

I also wasn't terribly thrilled that the female characters in the book are so darned stupid. Bernie the Border Patrol agent seems naive and incapable, blundering around like the girl who goes in the closet in the stereotypical horror movie. A woman like this wouldn't last a month on the border. And she is one of two young women who need rescuing in the book.

For me, the most successful part of The Sinister Pig was Hillerman's handling of multiple viewpoints. The most memorable and chilling scenes involve the murder of a young woman that takes place early in the book, seen first through the eyes of the assassin and then by the man who ordered her death. Unfortunately, the rest of the book doesn't live up to those chapters.

I'm the first to admit that I'm not a die-hard Hillerman fan. This is the sixteenth book in this series, and I've probably read only four or five of them. Someone who has followed the series from the beginning and has grown accustomed to the characters, landscape, and Navajo customs may be more enamored of this book than I was.

It was a quick, generally enjoyable read, great for the beach or poolside, but not my favorite of the series.(less)

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Jul 30, 2012 Michael rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, mystery, native-american, new-mexico, arizona

A satisfying mystery for fans of Hillerman�s series on Navaho detectives Leaphorn and Chee, the 16th of 18 with one or both detectives. Alas, there will be no more given Hillerman�s death in 2008. Here Jim Chee becomes intrigued with a case of murder of a well-dressed outsider. In the first pages Hillerman has the reader inhabit the mind of this oil industry problem-solver engaged by a powerful Senator to investigate the siphoning off of production from the numerous wells operated on federal and...more

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Jan 01, 2013 Leiah rated it 1 of 5 stars

I normally enjoy Mr. Hillerman's works, and have a collection I like to return to over and over. This one, sadly, went straight into the box to go to the used book store. The editing was so horrible as to be a joke. It makes one wonder if his writing has always been this bad, and some UberEditor has been working magic for all these years, or if he was just under a huge rush to meet contractual obligations and couldn't be bothered to actually write a decent book.

It is also disappointing in that t...more

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Sep 12, 2012 Joyce rated it 4 of 5 stars

Another great Hillerman novel! I think I have read just about every one of his books and I've enjoyed all of them. They are the kind of books I like to read when I want something well written, easy to read, fun, entertaining and not too complicated or "heady". I feel like I know Jim Chee and Joe Leaphorn because they're in all his books. Also, I love reading about the old Indian ways and beliefs of the Navajos and the Hopis. Now that I live in Arizona, I appreciate his descriptions of the landsc...more

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Jul 11, 2011 Bob Gooch rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

Good old-fashioned crime novel set primarily in southwestern New Mexico involving murder, border issues, corrupt local cops and federal politicians, drug smuggling, etc. The main protagonists are folks you can root for, and the bad guys are, well, you'll have to read the book. Hillerman is a good writer. He weaves complex stories, and resists the temptation to get down in the gutter.

It's funny but in re-reading the book this time, I tried to imagine who I would get to play each of the main char...more

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Mar 09, 2012 Jesse Whitehead rated it 4 of 5 stars

When a man with a fake ID is found murdered on the Navajo reservation people immediately think he was investigating the oil pipelines. When Jim Chee starts looking into it he finds out drug smugglers and politicians are involved and Bernadette Manuelito, now working as a Border Control Agent is right in the middle of a big cover-up.

Tony Hillerman has a decidedly readable style. I especially like his way of making each character feel like an old friend. As soon as Chee shows up I know just what h...more

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Jul 11, 2010 Carol rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

Another Navajo mystery novel. This one gets into Washington politics and explores how egomaniacs come to control the nation. It makes very clear how the "War on Drugs" only benefits the drug czars. As fiction, there is a black and white difference between the good guys and the bad guys, but I think that there is a lot of truth to the way the system functions. He also made me aware of how natural gas and oil are being somehow siphoned away from Navajo land without paying the legally required roya...more

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May 04, 2009 Roberta Marro rated it 5 of 5 stars

Ah, hard to believe that we will get no more of Tony Hillerman's wonderful books. I thought this was one of his best--full of double meanings, teaching my about oil pipelines and the uses to which they could be put. I used to love to listen to Hillerman's books when traveling through New Mexico because he brought that country and the native american people who live there to life so beautifully, while weaving in a mystery that caught you up in the story. Easy reading, but more complex than they a...more

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Oct 09, 2011 Margaret Murray rated it 4 of 5 stars

A man hands an envelope to another man across a table---So begins The Sinister Pig (2003) by the late Tony Hillerman, famed mystery writer of the Southwest. The beginning is very simple–a man hands an envelope across the table of a small cafe. The setting is Navajo Country but it could be anywhere, anytime. How mundane. How ordinary. How easy to read. This vintage Tony Hillerman beginning fascinates me–it’s deceptively simple. By the end of the first page, we are in the midst of a high-level cor...more A man hands an envelope to another man across a table---So begins The Sinister Pig (2003) by the late Tony Hillerman, famed mystery writer of the Southwest. The beginning is very simple–a man hands an envelope across the table of a small cafe. The setting is Navajo Country but it could be anywhere, anytime. How mundane. How ordinary. How easy to read. This vintage Tony Hillerman beginning fascinates me–it’s deceptively simple. By the end of the first page, we are in the midst of a high-level corruption and mysterious intrigue.

How apt, how perfectly Tony Hillerman’s titles reflect the themes too–By page 9 of Sinister Pig we learn that the term comes from “porc sinistre”, a French phrase for “the boss pig in the sty–the one that would guard the trough and attack any animal that tried to steal a bite.” So how does the title fit in? The man who takes the envelope is someone Slate plans to hire, an ex-CIA agent whose job will be to sniff out who is syphoning oil from a pipeline system, thereby bypassing paying the $40 billion dollars in royalty money into the Interior Department’ trust fund for the Indians.

Ahh, now we know what’s in the trough and who profits by it–the federal government and those underlings who work it. We also know who doesn’t profit–another telling Hillerman theme–Native American history. Not to mention his knack for describing the big picture and the lay of contemporary United States of America where power (and crime) reside with the wealthy and their dishonest corporation underlings, and where the “War on Drugs” means war on its victims and “Protecting the Border” means hoarding the trough of addiction.

The envelope the man hands across the table is full of papers documenting a forged identity for the soon-to-be ex-CIA agent. We only know him by his assumed name. But don’t worry, we needn’t remember it because, even with his past experience and the fifty thousand Slate transferred to a forged bank account to bankroll him, it isn’t enough to prevent this agent from being murdered by the end of the first chapter. Which brings me to another characteristic of Tony Hillerman–murder is executed in the blink of an eye, a turn of the sentence, almost a bloodless and ghostly affair.

Now let’s look at his characters. They’re all familiar to us–Jim Chee of the Navajo Tribal Police, the retired “legendary lieutenant” Joe Leaphorn, and Chee’s down-in-the mouth girlfriend, Bernadette Manuelito, who has recently taken a job as a Customs Control Officer, posted on the Border to Mexico just to get away from Chee. Hillerman’s characters are like family–quirky, stubborn, true-to-life, and long-suffering. Mostly they’re downright sympathetic. After all, we know them well and we’re rooting for them. We believe he is rooting for them too.

In an organic way, The Sinister Pig promotes Native American values through the characters and also through the action; but how many of us know what these values are? The climax of my novel Sundagger.net happens during a vision quest in New Mexico, but I myself didn’t really understand how Native American tribes of the Southwest would view a vision quest ceremony until Tony Hillerman advised me in his letters.

Then there are all those other Tony Hillerman themes: his sonorous desert landscapes, the technical specifics of industries such as natural gas and oil, all those pipelines, and his stylistic brilliance in using metaphor, understatement and cryptic dialogue to further an increasingly complex plot. We can talk about this in The Sinister Pig and other Hillerman novels.

The anniversary of his death is coming up this month. Let’s all enjoy and commemorate Tony Hillerman together.
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Jan 23, 2012 Linda Landig rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

I read this book during a snowstorm, when we lost electricity. I read it by flashlight, trying to keep warm under a down comforter. I enjoyed it and it took my mind off being snowbound and cold, but I didn't think it was Hillerman's strongest novel. As always, Hillerman did a great job of describing the terrain where the story takes place. But there was less to learn about Native culture in this book than in others of his and it just seemed kind of stiff and unnatural in places.

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Jan 04, 2012 Carl rated it 3 of 5 stars

"The Sinister Pig" is not Hillerman's best book, but it's still a pleasure from the first page to the last. Once again we have our Navajo cops Joe Leaphorn and/or Jim Chee in a plot that is almost too complex to summarize, involving the mysterious shooting of an ex-CIA agent, financial shenanigans around oil-and-gas royalties, disappearing congressional interns, exotic pipeline technology, and the cross-border trade in both drugs and illegal aliens. Still, Hillerman tells a good story. If you en...more

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Sep 21, 2010 Jeri rated it 3 of 5 stars

This one was a a bit of a disappointment compared to earlier books in the series. I'm not sure any Hillerman book can be a "bad" book to me, but this had much less interesting Navajo background, and a complete lack of mystery. The reader is shown everything that is going on long before the "detectives" even begin looking into the "mystery". I was also disgusted at the way the romantic relationship concludes ... Not with the results, but with the way they get there ...

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Oct 22, 2009 Uncleg rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Jim Chee of the Navajo Tribal Police, along with his unofficial partner, the retired “legendary lieutenant” Joe Leaphorn, have a murder case connected with old gas pipelines taken out of their jurisdiction by the FBI, as the murderer is highly connected politically in Washington. Meanwhile, Chee’s unofficial girlfriend, Bernadette Manuelito, now working as a Border Patrol agent in the bootheel of New Mexico, turns up the key to the case.

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Dec 01, 2011 Marjorie Thelen rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

I read this one and then listened to it on tape. Hillerman is my all time favorite mystery author and I've real all his books at least once. So I wanted him on my bookshelf. Love the way he uses landscape as character. Love the characters: Joe Leaphorn, Jim Chee, Bernie and all the side characters. The Wailing Wind is another favorite. I've learned so much about the Navajo and their customs by reading his books.

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Mar 06, 2013 Kathie rated it 3 of 5 stars

I learned of Tony Hillerman after the Happy Hikers trip to New Mexico. I have read several of his books because I like mysteries and the Southwestern setting. The story line of his books is usually uncomplicated and easy to follow. This is another mystery in his Navajo Tribal Police Series which include the usual characters; Jim Chee, Joe Leephorn, Cowboy Dashee, and Bernie Manuelito.

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Mar 23, 2011 Susan Odetta rated it 5 of 5 stars

Love Tony Hillerman's books. Found several I do not recall reading at The LifeStyle RV Resort in Willcox, AZ, in the high desert between Dos Cabezas and Chiricauhua Mountains. As always, Joe Leaphorn, Jim Chee, Bernadette Mauelito and Cowboy Dashee are real to me. Great stories centering on the area we are heading north and into. I love the American southwest desert in the spring.

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Mar 18, 2009 Marti rated it 5 of 5 stars

Ever since I first encountered Joe Leaphorn, Jim Chee, and Bernie Manuelito, I have been enthralled with Tony Hillerman's stories of these Native Americans in the Southwest. Besides solving crimes, there are also facets of their culture which are revealed. I was surprised to find that Mr. Hillerman was not himself a Native American, but this does not detract.

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Dec 12, 2011 Richard rated it 4 of 5 stars

A Navajo policeman, Jim Chee, solves another crime. This book, number 16, in the series isn't quite as good as some the earlier ones by Hillerman, but still a good read. I listened to this which made it even better. Our two year stay in Albuquerque made this book even more enjoyable. Everyone should read at least one of Hillermans novels.

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Jan 20, 2013 Robin rated it 4 of 5 stars

I have been reading this series for years and feel as if I know The Legendary Leaphorn and Officer Jim Chee. A number of themes and elements are common to many of Hillerman's Navajo mysteries. Many of them focus on the different attitudes that Leaphorn and Chee take toward Navajo which is an added bonous to reading these books.

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Mar 04, 2012 Gay rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Not the best Hillerman book, but decent read. There are wonderful descriptions of New Mexico and there is a love relationship between Jim Chee and Bernadette... Chee can be relied on to make mistakes and not tell Bernadette how he feels. The Pig is the oil pipeline clean out, and drugs over the mexican border are involved.

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Aug 07, 2011 Dickie rated it 5 of 5 stars

A friend who recommended this book loaned it to me and it's the first Hillerman novel that I have read. I thoroughly enjoyed it. As a mystery it's not quite the thriller that I've grown accustomed to but very interesting in that it had enough suspense to keep me guessing and a great deal of humor. I plan to start on his back list soon.

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Dec 27, 2009 Patrick rated it 3 of 5 stars

I have enjoyed many of Hillerman's books, in part because they are fine escapes, and in part for the depiction of Tribal life in the Southwest. His characters are human and fallible, but manage to catch the bad guys in general. These are not great literature, but are generally good alternatives to most movies, and all TV.

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Sep 16, 2012 Lance rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book is for those who enjoy Tony Hillerman stories will find this also enjoyable, if not his best work. This continues a long string of comments about the many law informant agencys and how the do not work together and if anything fight to gain more power. Even after 9/11. Enjoyable book, quick read.

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Aug 22, 2010 Candace rated it 5 of 5 stars

Always a favorite author of mine, his books are particularly dear to me now that I know there will be no more (which may affect my star rating). I love the way he weaves this story together with appearances of both Leaphorn and Chee. And I am esp. enjoying his books while also reading his daughter's book, Tony Hillerman's Landscape, which describes and has photographs of the areas where the stories take place (thanks, Pat!).

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Feb 26, 2010 Kristine rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery

Listened to this audio book without having familiarity with the characters already and that made it somewhat more confusing than I suspect it would be otherwise. An okay mystery, but I got queasy with the clumsy love story, in particular how it ended. Still, I would try this author again if I felt like a mystery.

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Jan 06, 2009 Sarah rated it 5 of 5 stars

I'm such a sucker for Tony Hillerman books, and this is a good one. Romance for Jim Chee, some Washington shenanigans mixed in, my favorite characters (the Four Corners landscape and the Navaho Way) making good appearances, and good old Joe Leaphorn figuring it all out before anyone else does. I recommend!

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Jan 11, 2013 Carolyn rated it 3 of 5 stars

Enjoy getting back to the adventures of Jim Chee and Leaphorn and the native American culture with insights into the problems of the Mexican border crossings. Hadn't read one of these for a long time. This one had more political aspects than most of Hillerman's mysteries.

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Sep 10, 2010 John Form rated it 1 of 5 stars

I am starting with my least favorite Hillerman novel so to get it out of the way. This was one of his last (maybe his last) and it unfortunately showed. The story didn't seem to go anywhere and even the characters seemed tired of being written about.

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Oct 31, 2010 Jeanne rated it 3 of 5 stars

I just picked this up randomly, not realizing it was part of a series. The basic mystery was a very interesting concept, and well-executed, even if some of the plot points were a bit predictable. It's an enjoyable read, and the setting and viewpoint are unique.

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About Tony Hillerman

Tony Hillerman, who was born in Sacred Heart, Oklahoma, was a decorated combat veteran from World War II, serving as a mortarman in the 103rd Infantry Division and earning the Silver Star, the Bronze Star, and a Purple Heart. Later, he worked as a journalist from 1948 to 1962. Then he earned a Masters degree and taught journalism from 1966 to 1987 at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, wh...more

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