Blue-Eyed Devil (Virgil Cole & Everett Hitch, #4)

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Blue-Eyed Devil (Virgil Cole & Everett Hitch #4)

3.79 of 5 stars 3.79 · rating details · 1,189 ratings · 211 reviews

The extraordinary new Western from the New York Times- bestselling author, featuring itinerant lawmen Virgil Cole and Everett Hitch.

Law enforcement in Appaloosa had once been Virgil Cole and me. Now there was a chief of police and twelve policemen. Our third day back in town, the chief invited us to the office for a talk.

The new chief is Amos Callico: a tall, fat man in...more

Hardcover, 276 pages

Published May 4th 2010 by Putnam Adult (first published 2010)

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May 24, 2012 Mark Soone rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I am so disappointed...that the series has ended! I started reading this on a whim, as I don't even like westerns a little bit. However I got several Parker rec's and somehow ended up bringing this series home...and loved it. I found out during this time that Parker had died as well, I wished I had discovered him sooner.

Hitch & Cole return to the begining by heading back to Appaloossa. Along the way they protect some wronged people and of course make some powerful enimies along the way. I en...more

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Dec 01, 2011 Mike Jensen rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is not a novel, though it pretends to be. Books in most novel series were once fairly independent from each other. Readers could join the series anywhere. Either the past did not matter, or if it did, the author would tell readers what they needed to know to understand the present. This seems to have changed.

In this book, perhaps best described as the later chapters of a serial despite the words “a novel,” on the cover, we meet a number of established characters. Parker does not bother to r...more

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Dec 21, 2010 Jay Connor rated it 4 of 5 stars

Robert B. Parker writes like the kid who constantly shows up at art class without any of his own supplies – he relies on you to supply the pigments and pencils for color and shading. And that’s a good thing. In his sparse, economical way of writing, Parker more releases a story than tells it. It is left to our imaginations to dress and refine characters and settings. While this could lead to discontinuities and jarring transformations in the hands of a lesser writer, Parker’s narrative in “Blue-...more Robert B. Parker writes like the kid who constantly shows up at art class without any of his own supplies – he relies on you to supply the pigments and pencils for color and shading. And that’s a good thing. In his sparse, economical way of writing, Parker more releases a story than tells it. It is left to our imaginations to dress and refine characters and settings. While this could lead to discontinuities and jarring transformations in the hands of a lesser writer, Parker’s narrative in “Blue-Eyed Devil” so embodies the classic Old West rhythms that we smell the saddle leather, hear the spin of spurs off the warping floorboards of the dry goods store and feel the worn-smooth cross bar of the hitching post long before we even enter town.

Robert B. Parker died last January, but it took nearly a year for his publishers to catch up with his prolific output. Perhaps not as wrenching as his last Spenser (“Painted Ladies”) published and reviewed here this past summer, saying good-bye to his Cole and Hitch stories, is just as bittersweet. The four-story arc centers on the recurring themes of greed and power versus frontier justice and law; owners of the land versus owners of the dream. This is the only installment in the series not named after a town -- Appaloosa, Resolution, Brimstone -- though it contains the strongest nod to the importance of place. While all four deal with the "right" of the commons versus the "power" of elite domination, the "Blue-Eyed Devil" moves from the search for where to settle to the understanding that any place -- dusty cow-town or ramshackle rail head or big city like New Orleans -- is what you make it. The question is not where but what. Here we see that the Blue-Eyed Devil is our own nature and the penchant we have for imposing our own evil where ever we are. To find a place truly worth living requires us to find our nature truly worth being.

Parker gives our travels with Virgil Cole and Everett Hitch better closure than the last Spenser on two counts. First, the story seems naturally to have run its course, whereas you feel that the last Spenser simply ended mid-sentence. And, second, with the story in many ways coming full circle – we see Kato & Rose, Pony Flores and Chauncey Teagarden join forces again – we have a sense that the author was at peace with his end and perhaps pleased that he left us with enough of our own paints for our own future unguided travels.
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Aug 16, 2010 David rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: completed

I am grateful that this is Parker's LAST BOOK (barring the discovery of some unknown manuscript!)

First, the good-- Parker does manage to capture the FEEL of the Old West and old west tough guys. It isn't a lot different from his Spenser novels, but he's got it down pat.

Virgil and Everett are FANTASTIC characters, tough as nails, and have more brass than Wyatt Earp or Doc Holliday. Everett's 8 gauge shotgun is an impressive street howitzer and adds to the reader's understanding of these two gun...more I am grateful that this is Parker's LAST BOOK (barring the discovery of some unknown manuscript!)

First, the good-- Parker does manage to capture the FEEL of the Old West and old west tough guys. It isn't a lot different from his Spenser novels, but he's got it down pat.

Virgil and Everett are FANTASTIC characters, tough as nails, and have more brass than Wyatt Earp or Doc Holliday. Everett's 8 gauge shotgun is an impressive street howitzer and adds to the reader's understanding of these two gunmen's ability to stay alive.

I enjoy the characterization of Allie, Virgil's woman (not wife) who is always looking for a way to climb out of her brothel-based past and into the social graces of the "fine folk" (who usually aren't so fine) in town. Laurel, a young girl, traumatized by gang rape, leans on Virgil and won't speak aloud to anyone except Virgil.

A former Civil War General is introduced and turns out to be a fascinating character.

Now the bad--

In his attempt to capture the feel of the old west, Parker continues to forget (or fail to comprehend) that the "F" word was not used nearly as much in the Old West as it is today. It is amazing that he can capture Old Time speech patterns and turns of phrase so well and then drop an "F" bomb in the middle of it.

Maybe this was written in a ruch because the author was ill. The title refers to the White Man and the author tried to tell a White man vs. Indian story and then dovetailed back into a remake of the previous novels. The story becomes a conflict over who is going to control the town. Then suddenly, the conflict erupts and a chapter later it is over. The conflict comes to a head very quickly and is resolved so quickly as to provide very little real satisfaction.

Still, the characters made this one a worthwhile read. Virgil, who learns two or three fancy new words per book and tries to apply them properly. Everett, a more dedicated sidekick never existed. The Chief of Police (forget the name) a fat derby-wearing gunman with gubenatorial and presidential aspirations. Virgil is tight-lipped and stubborn. Everett looks at things from a West Point education. Even the bodaciously dressed bad guys are fun.

I suppose someone else might pick up this series (which would be really cool) and keep Virgil and Everett cleaning up the old west-- including the language.. {grin}(less)

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Apr 17, 2010 Sue rated it 4 of 5 stars

Sometimes whan an author has churned-out as many books as the beloved late Robert B. Parker has written, we're a bit skeptical to crack-open the newest book fearing disappointment. Fortunately Parker's fans can rest easy. His new book BLUE-EYED DEVIL is a fun, quick-paced entertaining read. Those who have read the Virgil Cole/Everett Hitch series will recognize the book's setting——the old western town of Appaloosa. Once again Parker brings the characters alive with lots of old Wild West action b...more

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Dec 30, 2011 Richard rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the fourth, and last, installment in the western series of novels featuring gunslingers Virgil Cole and Everett Hitch, written by Robert B. Parker. Parker, who wrote dozens of novels since 1973 until his death at age 77, tended to produce frequent, at least annual, installments in his various series of books, of which Cole/Hitch is the newest franchise. His Spenser detective series of books is his most famous. His Jesse Stone detective series is also very popular, thanks at least in part...more This is the fourth, and last, installment in the western series of novels featuring gunslingers Virgil Cole and Everett Hitch, written by Robert B. Parker. Parker, who wrote dozens of novels since 1973 until his death at age 77, tended to produce frequent, at least annual, installments in his various series of books, of which Cole/Hitch is the newest franchise. His Spenser detective series of books is his most famous. His Jesse Stone detective series is also very popular, thanks at least in part to the adaptation of the title character in several television movies starring Tom Selleck as the title character. I've read that writers have been contracted to continue producing books in the Spenser and Jesse Stone franchises.

"Blue Eyed Devil" brings Cole and Hitch back to the now-thriving town of Appaloosa, where the series began in the novel of the same name. Their saga continued after "Appaloosa" with adventures in "Resolution" and "Brimstone". In the first of the four novels, they took the job of lawmen to drive the scourge of bad guys from Appaloosa. Now, they are civilians in the same town, which is run by a police chief named Amos Callico, who uses his position to enrich himself in a protection racket for the local businesses while he establishes the financial base to get into statewide, and further, nationwide politics. Cole and Hitch stay with Cole's complicated girlfriend Allie in the home Cole built in "Appaloosa" while they get the lay of the land, after being gone for a while.

All kinds of new, dangerous predicaments start to gel as the two gunslingers choose sides among various factions vying for dominance in the town. Callico wants to co-opt them by offering them positions on his police force, but they don't like the Chief's style, even though they know rejecting his offer will probably turn him into a dangerous enemy. More danger develops when they really get on the bad side of the most powerful rancher in the area, General Laird. Then there is their old friend, Pony Flores, part Mexican, part Chiricahua Apache, traveling with his full-blooded Chiricahua brother Kha-to-nay. Pony understands how to navigate both the white and the Apache worlds, but his brother has nothing but contempt for the Blue-Eyed Devils. Kha-to-nay is already wanted for killing an Indian agent and robbing a train, and soon will top those exploits, and require Pony, Cole and Hitch into taking sides in another armed conflict involving the town's safety.

Most of this, and more, begins to take shape in the book's first chapters. Parker never stops the action, always punctuated with the characters' clever, spare banter. These guys don't say much, because backing up each other in dangerous gun work over a period of years allows them to understand exactly what each is communicating with a minimum of words or gestures. Their more profound reflections would follow the pattern of this interaction with the chief:

'"You know why he killed Bragg?" Callico said to Virgil.
"Bragg come at him with a gun," Virgil said.
"Why?"
"Have to ask Bragg," Virgil said.
"Bragg's dead," Callico said.
"So he is," Virgil said.' (p. 4).

It's a shame this series will end after a short number of titles to its name, due to being introduced within a few years of Robert B. Parker's death in 2010. However, they add to Parker's rich legacy of writing as well as adding a new dimension to the realm of Western literature.(less)

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Aug 11, 2011 Joseph McBee rated it 4 of 5 stars

I thoroughly enjoyed the first 3 books in the Cole and Hicks series of Westerns by Robert Parker, and this one was no exception. However, I must confess that I was a bit frustrated with this novel at first.

In his first novel featuring the cool and stoic gunslinger Virgil Cole and his philosophical side kick Everett Hicks, Parker surprised me with a fresh approach to the standard Western genre.

The description and dialogue were sparse and yet packed with meaning, much like the characters themselve...more

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Apr 08, 2010 Nancy Black rated it 4 of 5 stars

All the elements of a fast paced, quickly gripping Western!

Cole and Hitch are two former Lawmen turned warriors with guns. The twist is that they both have a firm code of ethics towards mankind.

They befriend working women from the red light district, Indians, survivors of Indian raids, even the gunslinger who is out to kill them.

Blue-eyed Devil runs the gamut of crooked sheriff's( Amos Calico),wealthy land owners, the poor and the misfits. This novel leads into the Battle between Good & Evil...more

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May 22, 2010 Lee Goldberg rated it 2 of 5 stars

I'm a big fan of Robert B. Parker's early Virgil & Everett westerns (APPALOOSA,RESOLUTION, etc.) but the latest, BLUE EYED DEVIL, is Parker at his worst. For starters, it's hardly a book at all, more like a long short story fattened up with large fonts, three-page chapters, and lots of white space.

Professional gun hands Virgil Cole and Everett Hitch return to Appaloosa, the setting for the first (and best) book in the series and spend most of their time sitting on one porch or another sippi...more

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Aug 30, 2010 Mark rated it 3 of 5 stars

Parker's workmanlike approach to writing produced over 60 volumes and a number of memorable characters. Private Eye Spenser was perhaps his most popular, but more recently the Jesse Stone and Sunny Randall series were gaining followings as well.
Perhaps less known is the Virgil Cole and Everett Hitch westerns of which this is the last.
Gunman and sometime lawman Cole is nearly superhuman in his sharp shooting ability, besting all opponents that dare challenge him. He seems nearly devoid of persona...more

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Jul 25, 2011 Carolyne rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

It was an okay read...Robert Parker writes books that are easy to complete and 'digest'...However, with this series of books by him thre is something both easy and hard to like. Easy because the old west has a romantic quality and hard because I felt like I was reading Parker's ego the whole time. And it was off-putting. There is something very contradictory to his writing style; it is obvious he wants you to like his protagonists yet keeps them very one-dimensional. Except to the characters the...more

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Sep 13, 2010 Barbara rated it 3 of 5 stars

Robert Parker's books were always pleasant and enjoyable for me. One could not claim that they have great literary merit, but they provide entertainment and relaxation without much effort for the reader. This was, unfortunately, Parker's last book prior to his death. He is probably best known for his Spenser series.Some may be familiar with others, the Jesse Stone and Sunny Randall novels.

Blue-Eyed Devil is the fourth adventure, with Virgil Cole and Everett Hitch as Western gunmen pals, often c...more

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Mar 27, 2012 Charles rated it 5 of 5 stars

This Everett Hitch and Virgil Cole story was Parker's last in this western series. Virgil the fastest gun in the West and his eight gauge wielding side kick Everett return to Appaloosa to find a new Chief of police in town with political ambitions, a dozen officers, and a shake down of the local merchants for protection money. Of course the merchants need help.

I finished this story while staying at a ranch in Montana. With Parker's brilliantly crisp and clever dialog and a plot full of surprise...more

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Jul 19, 2010 Ed rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Parker, Western and Thriller Fans

Shelves: western-frontier, reviewed

I am going to miss Robert Parker, big time. This is, I believe, the last bok he wrote and was published posthumously.

This book is deceptively short. It's themes of loyalty, integrity, honesty, love and friendship are brought to life through the dialogue of the various characters, mostly Virgil Cole and Everett Hitch.

The style reminds me of Ernest Hemingway's six word novels. One review I read slammed it as a poor example of Western Literature. Problem is it's not Western Literature. It's a conte...more

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Aug 30, 2011 Bobbymathews rated it 4 of 5 stars

Toward the end of his life, Robert B. Parker's series novels had gotten a bit stale. Reading about Spenser and Hawk was sort of like old home week -- you knew what to expect, and RBP delivered it. No surprises.

Same with the Jesse Stone and Sunny Randall stories. The characters had pretty much evolved all they were going to evolve, and you had to go into Parker's books understanding that you were going to get great writing, but not necessarily a great story, if that makes sense.

Enter Everett Hitc...more

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May 20, 2011 Randy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Virgil and Everett are back in Appaloosa. There's a new police chief in town who has aspirations and he offers them jobs as deputies(where the two of them did the job before, Amos Callico has a dozen). When they refuse, he wants them out of town, he's enraged they won't be intimidated.

He gets further angry when they begin working as bouncers in saloons around town, cutting into his "protection" racket. Can't do anything about it though. As a would-be politician, he can't do anything that smacks...more

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Feb 01, 2011 Kidgreg rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Hitch and Cole are back in Appaloosa, where we were first introduced to them. But this time they're not the law. That job is already taken by an over ambitious man who is dabbling a bit with running a protection racket but his real plans are to climb up the political ladder. Of course there is only room for one stallion in the herd and it’s a matter of time before there’s a confrontation that leaves gun-smoke floating in the air.

I was hooked on these guys when I saw the movie, Appaloosa and soo...more

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Jul 06, 2010 Michael rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: new-york-times-best-seller, read-in-2010, reviewed, series

It is with sadness that I read this book after the author passed away earlier this year.

Virgil Cole and Everett Hatch return to Appaloosa where they had formerly enforced the law.

Currently, the town is run by Amos Callico, an ambitious, corrupt chief of police, and his twelve lawmen. Callico is always looking for personal gain and his method of providing justice is to demand kick-backs from the businessmen and town residents.

Virgil and Everett are hired to provide personal safety by Lamar Spec,...more

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Jul 31, 2012 Philip rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: audiobooks, western, historical-fiction

Virgil Cole and Everett Hitch remain as enjoyable a pair as always in this final chapter of Robert B. Parker's "Appaloosa" saga. But let's be honest -- Cole and Hitch are no Gus McRae and Woodrow Call, and Robert B. Parket is no Larry McMurtry.

That said, while no one will ever know if Parker had planned any further adventures for his erstwhile lawmen/gunfighters, this book in any case does a servicable -- if unspectacular -- job of wrapping up the four-book series, returning the boys to the tow...more

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Jul 05, 2011 Les rated it 3 of 5 stars

Robert B. Parker's characters kill, but not without reason. Even with those living outside of the law, there's a code they follow. Virgil Cole and Everett Hitch were lawmen in Appaloosa, but aren't any longer and a new chief is installed. There's tension as the new chief is ambitious. The characters are fascinating and their development through the dialog is masterful. I had once thought that outlaws were the most interesting characters because they were certain in what they did and did it well....more

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Jul 25, 2011 Bruce Snell rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book is typical of Parker's writing in that it could be best described as Spenser and Hawk in the old west. Typical of Parker, the dialog is crisp and spare, and focused on examining the personal code that Cole and Hitch live by. It also continues Parker's fixation on unfaithful wives - makes me wonder how Parker's own wife lived with him putting her own infidelities on display in every book he wrote for about 30 years. Perhaps the biggest weakness in this book is that it spends at least 25...more

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Apr 22, 2010 Angie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010

I won this in a GoodReads giveaway. To be quite honest, I paid no attention to the details, I only entered because it was by Robert B. Parker, and I enjoy his books. I had no idea it was a Western! I've always said that I don't like Westerns, so I've never read one. Now I can say that I have. And you know what? It wasn't too bad.

The story moves rather quickly and, in Parker's style, is mostly dialogue-driven, with a lot of details left to the reader to fill in for him/herself. Although there was...more

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May 10, 2011 Erik rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2011

Pretty similar to the other books in the series. It focuses on Virgil's idea of honor and duty.

Virgil and Everett end up back in a Appaloosa and take jobs as bouncers in a saloon. They quickly come to the realization that the current sheriff, Amos Callico, is dishonest and power hungry. A dispute arises between the sheriff and the area's largest land owner and Virgil and Everett choose sides. Big gunfight at the end... ya da ya da ya da...

It was a good book although it was so short it could be c...more

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Apr 21, 2012 Lorin Cary rated it 4 of 5 stars

Virgil Cole and Everett Hitch return to Appaloosa where they used to be the law. That's no longer the case, and the sheriff plans to take over the town. That doesn't happen. Cole and Hitch side with a gunman hired to kill Virgil as things come to a head. That's just one of the bumps that come along, making this a winner of a novel. What glistens is Parker's mastery of the crisp, clean dialogue where the characters are defined by what they say rather than by some authorial narrative. Parker and E...more

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Jun 22, 2012 Paul Spencer rated it 3 of 5 stars

Came across this book at a library book sale. Didn't know that Parker had written a fourth book in the Virgil Cole/Everett Hitch series. I note that rather than Robert B. Parker being listed as the
Copyright entity, it is the Estate of Robert B. Parker. I'll miss the characters he has given life
to.

All of the books in this series are fun reads. I wish that Ed Harris and Vigo Mortensen would get together and film the other three movies. The Jesse Stone series has been a huge success. Perhaps
Mr. Har...more

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Jan 14, 2011 Benjamin Lindorf rated it 4 of 5 stars

A lot of people have been critical of this book - it is VERY short, it builds up slowly to a climax and then ends within a few pages, the characters are a bit over-the-top, etc. What I loved about this book was spending one final evening with my good friends Virgil Cole and Everett Hitch. I started grinning from page 1 - and nothing had even happened yet. Few people write dialogue as masterfully as Parker - and these characters come across so strongly with only the smallest amounts of exposition...more

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Apr 01, 2012 Scott Ginther rated it 4 of 5 stars

Fun buddy western. When I grabbed the back of this book I didn't realize that the movie Appaloosa was based on a book. It was great to read a sequel to a book I didn't know about. Fun and easy story that re-embraced old characters and added some new. I'll go back and read the series from the start and read ongoing books as well.

Notion that struck me: So often it's the woman who's chooses to stick with a man even when he isn't good for her. Here it's the main character who loves a woman who is t...more

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Jun 27, 2010 mwbham rated it 3 of 5 stars

The last Robert B Parker book! It was so sad knowing he isn't around to write another Jessie Stone or Spencer mystery. This one is in the Virgil Cole/Everett Hitch cowboy series. I love his dialog. Of course, it's less sophisticated and more is left unsaid than in his contemporary novels.

I always loved that he put out several books per year by stretching what is essentially a long short story into novel length by using a narrow book, very heavy, thick paper, and creative use of spacing. But, I...more

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Jul 10, 2012 Andrea rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: audio-books, 2012

My beloved Mr. Parker please forgive me for not liking this book at all. This was a Western and I usually don't read those but I put this CD in my car and by the time I figured it out (I never read the back since it gives away too much) I was like ughhhhh a Western! The story was not great either and there was a lot of conversations that does not translate well in audio when the reader has to keep saying A said blah blah blah, B said blah blah blah, A said blah blah blah. It was a rough 4 CD's b...more

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Aug 02, 2011 Johnny Williams rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is the second in Virgil Cole and Everett Hitch westerns by Parker-- Just let me say this is relaxed reading--just lean back and enjoy-- no complex characters-- no spinning plot-- no twist--nor turns-- just an easy relaxing read-- sort of like the old L'Amour books of days gone by-- If you like the simple albeit rough times of life of the old west-- and don't want to keep notes on a complicated plot-- this series is for you ( and me)-- for a quick and relaxing summer read -- I have ordered a...more

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About Robert B. Parker

Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the Goodreads database named Robert B. Parker.
Robert Brown Parker was an American crime writer. His most famous works were the novels about the private detective Spenser. ABC television network developed the television series Spenser: For Hire based on the character in the late 1980s; a series of TV movies based on the character were also produced....more

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Blue-Eyed Devil (Virgil Cole & Everett Hitch #4)

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