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Turn Coat

(The Dresden Files #11)

Jim Butcher (Goodreads Author)

4.45 · Rating details · 76,338 Ratings · 2,351 Reviews

When it comes to the magical ruling body known as the White Council, Harry keeps his nose clean and his head down. For years, the Council has held a death mark over Harry's head. He's still thought of as a black sheep by some and as a sacrificial lamb by others. But none regard him with more suspicion and disdain than Morgan, a veteran Warden with a grudge against anyone w ...more

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Hardcover, 420 pages

Published April 7th 2009 by Roc

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Urban Fantasy With Male Lead Characters

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Aug 20, 2015 Lindsey Rey rated it really liked it

Shelves: 2016, fantasy

[4.5 Stars]

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Apr 09, 2009 Brooke rated it really liked it

Shelves: 2009, fantasy

I often have a difficult time reviewing books in a series, so I'll just say this one thing: I'm continually thrilled by the fact that every event in the Dresden Files series is relevant to the struggle in Turn Coat. So many authors miss the "why?" - why start a series at a certain point in time? Why is the main character the focal point, how are they special? Why does anything happen? Jim Butcher has an answer for each question and I want to hug him for it. Once again, he serves up sacrifices an ...more

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May 17, 2014 Manju rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: 2014, 4-star, 2000-09, 2018, br-with-ini

"“There are bad things in the world. There's no getting away from that. But that doesn't mean nothing can be done about them. You can't abandon life just because it's scary, and just because sometimes you get hurt. ”

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May 31, 2015 Heather K (dentist in my spare time) rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: audiobook, urban-fantasy, suspense, paranormal, not-a-romance-book, magic, loved-it, little-to-no-sex-content, favorites-2015, best-of-the-best

I KNEW IT! Well... part of it at least.

I never guess the bad guy and I guessed it here! *pats self on back* Though the simple solution is never the entire answer, thanks to the brilliant mind of Jim Butcher.

What can I say that I haven't said before? This was another expertly narrated audiobook by one of my all time faves, James Marsters, who was in fine form.

Brilliant, moving, twisty and turny... just another excellent addition to the Dresden Files series, which has become one of my all time f ...more

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Oct 20, 2014 Arah-Lynda rated it really liked it

Shelves: i-said

In absolute fairness my reading of this novel suffered from two things.

First and foremost this is the only Harry Dresden novel I have ever read. While enjoyable I am certain that I would have benefitted greatly in knowing more about Dresden’s world from the earlier novels in the series.

Secondly, I started this right on the heels of having read On South Mountain: The Dark Secrets Of The Goler Clan a vile true account of what life was like for the children of the Goler Clan of Nova Scotia. It has ...more

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Jul 13, 2015 Jilly rated it liked it

Shelves: urban-fantasy, paranormal-mystery

Another question for my non-southern friends: is it really a problem for you if a man opens a door for you? Because Harry keeps saying that he's a chauvinist for doing things like opening doors for women, and that Murphy gets mad when he does it for her, but that's just crazy talk to me. Crazy talk! Because, here in Texas, where I live, a man is expected to open a door for a woman. It doesn't matter what age either the male or female is, or the health of either. If you have a penis, you are the Another question for my non-southern friends: is it really a problem for you if a man opens a door for you? Because Harry keeps saying that he's a chauvinist for doing things like opening doors for women, and that Murphy gets mad when he does it for her, but that's just crazy talk to me. Crazy talk! Because, here in Texas, where I live, a man is expected to open a door for a woman. It doesn't matter what age either the male or female is, or the health of either. If you have a penis, you are the designated door-opener. I don't care if the guy is blind with only one leg. He'd better hobble on over to where he thinks that door is if he smells the scent of a woman's perfume. It's his duty. I haven't opened a door for myself in 18 years. I don't think I know how to do it anymore. If I'm out alone, I have to just stand there in front of an establishment until a nice man comes along and opens it for me. Thank the good Lord for strong men! Bless their hearts!

As I have said before, Harry would fit in well here. Hmm, except for the godless thing. We'd all have to pray for his pagan soul. But, other than that...

On to the book!
So, I have been hoping that things would change a little in the Harry Dresden formula. You know, the "Harry gets a case, Harry fights the scary monsters and wins, Harry solves the case" thing? Like Scooby Doo. And, it looks like we might be heading that way. Because things didn't go so well for Harry this time. There are also some things that could be foreshadows of future bad things.

They'd been a problem, the past several months - increasingly painful migraines.

what does it mean photo: Community- What Does that Mean Jeff_WhatDoesThatMean_zpsc6f8dab6.gif

it doesn't just mean he needs more aspirin!

Harry's main goal in this book is to find the killer of one of the members of the White Council, which is the wizard's senate. And, yes, they are about as effective, corrupt, and out-of-touch as our politicians. Oh, and hundreds of years old - like our politicians.

The main suspect in the murder is Harry's old nemesis, Morgan - the guy who has wanted to kill him since he was 16. It is Harry's perfect chance for revenge! Now, Morgan has the death sentence. Harry can sit back and let heads roll (Morgan's head, that is). But, Harry is a boy scout and can't let Morgan take the fall because he's innocent. What a softie! So, he is helping Morgan and trying to find the real killer.

Things get complicated real fast. And, surprisingly, things get dark in this book. People die - people that we have gotten to know and like. And, things don't end well. At all.

I'm glad to see this departure from the usual Harry Dresden formula, although there were some sad moments. I can't wait to find out where this goes next. ...more

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Apr 16, 2018 Carolyn rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: 2018, fantasy

Things are getting pretty serious in the Dresden Files as Harry hunts down a traitor in the White Council of wizards. When Morgan, the warden who once wanted to kill Harry, turns up on his doorstep hurt and on the run from the White Council Harry knows something is seriously wrong as Morgan has been accused of a crime Harry knows he would never commit. The White Court of vampires have also been set up by someone in their ranks and form an uneasy truce with Harry and the wardens to flush out the ...more

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Dec 01, 2016 Marielle rated it it was amazing

Shelves: e-books-own

God, it was great reading about Harry Dresden again! This one was spectacular... Lots of magic and Harry's humor. It also kept me in the dark for quite a while.
The hunt for the Black Council continues so it seems, and I will certainly be reading all about it!

"I closed the door behind me, while life went on."

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Apr 10, 2009 Rebecca rated it it was amazing

Shelves: fantasy, modern-earth

This time Harry Dresden, Wizard detective, is trying to find the traitor in the White Council, after Morgan shows up on his doorstep on the lam for a crime he didn't commit and Harry realized that hes got to either turn Morgan in or help him out (and get blamed for helping a criminal).

The good things:
-- We get to see more of the White Council, find out more about Morgan, Luccio and Listen-to-Wind. We also see a bit of why the Council thinks about Harry the way they do, and some awesome magic.
-- ...more

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Jun 18, 2008 Dan Schwent rated it really liked it

Shelves: fantasy-detective

I was planning on quitting this series if this one didn't measure up. Looks like I'm sticking around.

Morgan shows up at Harry's house with the Wardens on his trail, framed for murder. Harry goes about trying to clear Morgan's name, all the while dealing with a summoner named Binder and a demon called the Skinwalker. Meanwhile, the Wardens are coming to Chicago and it looks like the White Court of the vampires is linked to the mysterious Black Circle of wizards Harry is sure exists.

Why am I stick ...more

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Dec 29, 2015 Richard rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

8/10

I’ll just look through my previous Dresden reviews and copy and paste it here. I’m running out of things to say on this series now that would provide anything new or insightful (not that I previously did provide those things anyway).

This was as good as the previous few novels keeping up what the series is good at; mysterious plot needing Harry to do some detective work whilst maintaining an ability to throw some quips around and using the assistance of those characters he’s previously been ...more

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Nov 03, 2012 Becky rated it really liked it

Shelves: 2012, audiobook, fantasy, humorous, multi-dimensional, mystery-and-thrillers, politicalish, reviewed, romance-y, vampires

3.5 Stars

This book was a little... predictable, in my opinion. Maybe not the supernatural threat in this book, because that was new, but quite a few different things were extremely predictable, and I figured out the whodunnit way, way early.

I almost never put all the pieces together before Harry does, but in this one, I did... over and over.

That's not to say that I didn't enjoy the book. I really did. Harry is his usual snarkrageous self, and I loved him. Things got dicey here, and the tension ...more

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Jun 24, 2015 Niki Hawkes - The Obsessive Bookseller rated it really liked it

Finally! We dig into the wizarding White Council and find out more about how it operates (and the many interesting characters involved). Delightful politicking ensued left and right, and it was really fun to see how Dresden fit in (or stuck out, depending on how you look at it). My favorite elements of Turn Coat were the settings and the mystery surrounding the Council. I had lots of theories on “whodunit,” and even though none of them turned out to be correct, I love it when books get me so inv ...more

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Sep 11, 2018 Juli rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: read-off-my-shelves-2018, backlist-read-2018

My husband loves The Dresden Files series. He's read every book and every short story. I'm trying to catch up with him so that we can enjoy the next book together. There is no publication date yet for Peace Talks -- book #16 -- so I have a bit of time to catch up while Jim Butcher finishes writing it. I'm trying to hurry though. My husband has a habit of blurting out major plot points ..... so I'm trying to get through the last book without him accidentally giving me any spoilers.

After enjoying ...more

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Sep 14, 2018 Jeraviz rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, urban-fantasy

Me ha sorprendido para bien, y decir esto de la entrega número 11 de una saga es decir mucho.
Siempre repito que la estructura de los libros de Dresden es muy simple: historia simple que dura un libro + arco argumental que abarca unos libros + trama principal de la saga.
En este caso se mete de lleno en lo que nos gusta: la trama principal de la saga. Y abre un abanico de posibilidades para explorar en el futuro muy interesante.
Me alegra que haya dejado atrás la historieta de turno que sabías que ...more

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Oct 16, 2010 Ashley rated it really liked it

Shelves: audiobooks, fantasy, mysteries, urban-fantasy, ridiculously-prolific-authors, i-vant-to-drink-your-blood

Re-read Review, February 2018: As with almost every book in this series, I liked it better this time. I've said this before, but there are advantages to reading the hard copies of the books, as much as I love the audio versions with James Marsters. And one of those advantages is it just takes so much less time to read a physical book, and stuff that you're not enjoying either goes faster or you can skip it outright. I remember when I read this book the first time it just felt a little too long, Re-read Review, February 2018: As with almost every book in this series, I liked it better this time. I've said this before, but there are advantages to reading the hard copies of the books, as much as I love the audio versions with James Marsters. And one of those advantages is it just takes so much less time to read a physical book, and stuff that you're not enjoying either goes faster or you can skip it outright. I remember when I read this book the first time it just felt a little too long, a little to dragged out. But this time it didn't feel like that at all. I think I must have re-read it in about two days.

I also felt differently about Morgan this time around. The first time, I just couldn't get over how much of a shithead that guy was. How he was accepting help from Harry, which risked everyone in Harry's life, and he was STILL treating him (and Molly) with disdain. But the second time through, I could see that a lot of it was stubbornness, and he did see that. At the end, it's pretty clear that he believes in Harry enough to sacrifice his life to save him, and enough not to tell the Council about Molly relapsing a teensy bit into warlockian behavior.

Plus, Butcher shoehorns in so much other cool stuff. Harry claiming Demonreach as sanctuary. The team-up with the Wraiths (who are terrifying). Finally some acknowledgement from Harry that the werewolves are adults now. And the monster. Oh, man, I'm not usually a fan of monster plots, but this one was genuinely terrifying. And even if I don't *like* it, I think Butcher deploys what the monster does to Thomas in an effective way.

All in all, one of the best books of the series, and probably in the top two of the first half (pre-Changes, when everything, well, changes).

Original Review, May 2013: I'm going to keep this (relatively) short because I'm about 7 gajillion reviews behind, but this series just keeps getting better and better. There aren't many series that I've read that up the ante like this as they go along. In fact, most start out really promising and then totally biff it along the way. The Dresden Files just keeps getting more interesting and exciting and emotionally complex. I think a lot of that might have something do with Butcher having started this series as a formulaic urban fantasy noir, but he's taken it to another place in the decade plus since. It's definitely not 'epic fantasy' but once might choose to use the phrase EPIC when describing it, if only because starting a new Dresden book lately makes me want to get on the floor and roll around and maybe squeal for a little bit.

Turn Coat is the culmination of the series-long feud between Harry and the Warden known as Donald Morgan, a hundred year old wizard who is also the de facto executioner for the White Council, and who's had it out for Harry ever since he was sixteen years old. But this time, Morgan's in trouble. He's being framed for the murder of a member of the senior council, a murder which would also implicate him as a traitor, and he wants Harry's help to find the real murderer. Why Harry? Because Morgan knows Harry has experience in being unjustly vilified, and also he would literally rather die than see an innocent man condemned. And yes, the irony in this situation is delicious, for Harry and for us as readers. On top of that whole situation, Harry is being chased by a scary-ass monster called a Skinwalker, and his involvement in the case threatens not only his own safety, but that of his friends and family.

I didn't like this one as much as I liked Small Favor or as much as I'm liking Changes, but it's pretty damn good. Morgan has always been a frustrating character for me, and he remained so for most of this book, but his arc wraps up nicely by the end. The flavor and intensity of the plot movement in this book hints that big stuff is coming, and Harry takes some pretty significant losses. The fact that these losses seem to largely be foreshadowing is a frightening thought. (And if some of them don't get, um, fixed, I'm going to throw a shit fit.)

On to book twelve. ...more

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May 20, 2017 Javir11 rated it really liked it · review of another edition

8/10 o 4 estrellas de las completas.

Durante un tiempo creí que no volvería a leer a Harry en castellano, así que decir que estoy encantado es quizás quedarme corto.

Me ha gustado volver a leer al personaje de Dresden, uno de los mejores protagonistas que he leído y con el que es imposible no empatizar.

También me ha gustado la trama y el desenlace. En ambos casos me han sorprendido para bien. La trama por el enorme número de posibilidades que abre para las futuras lecturas y el desenlace por temer ...more

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Jan 14, 2010 Nicole rated it really liked it

Shelves: urban-fantasy, mystery-contemp-american, read-more-than-once, con-artists, vampires-after-all

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. First read 5-14 August, 2010. Re-read 8-28 May, 2012.

The carnage level was rather high, and the damage inflicted by the skinwalker and White Court was quite grisly. At least it wasn't all for shock value; there was some emotional punch to it. On the second reading, I found my eyes getting misty a few times.
This installment of Harry's adventures hit the ground running and covered a lot of ground. It's dark but surprisingly good. Lots of bad things happening everywhere, but lots of heroism; and i First read 5-14 August, 2010. Re-read 8-28 May, 2012.

The carnage level was rather high, and the damage inflicted by the skinwalker and White Court was quite grisly. At least it wasn't all for shock value; there was some emotional punch to it. On the second reading, I found my eyes getting misty a few times.
This installment of Harry's adventures hit the ground running and covered a lot of ground. It's dark but surprisingly good. Lots of bad things happening everywhere, but lots of heroism; and it's put together in a way I've got to respect. Accumulating peril, double-crosses, stunning revelations, serious injuries--both physical and emotional--to Our Hero and others around him, some resolutions but also a set-up to even more of a thorny mess. Wow.
Poor Thomas. It was inevitable something would happen to impede his progress or ruin him altogether. What happened was awful, and I felt bad for him, Harry, and the other victims. But there's a glimmer of hope left.
All the things that had been bugging me about Warden Anastasia Luccio were explained. I didn't expect those twists the first time; and the second time, the situation still left me feeling melancholy.
Listens-to-Wind's display of transformation skills never gets old. What a throw-down with the skinwalker! Though I have to wonder if the creature will return, given the result of the fight. (I wish he'd just killed it.)
Mouse continued to charm. Some of the things he did in this book were priceless. And I liked the Senior Council's reaction to him.
I enjoyed seeing Ebenezar, Will, Georgia, and Toot-Toot (he certainly earned his promotion) again, as always.
RIP, Warden Donald Morgan. What a character. Cheers to Harry and Molly for trying to help, especially when Morgan himself didn't make it easy. In the end, Morgan did what had to be done and paid a huge price for it; and for that, I'm sad. The Council politics were just appalling.

BTW...I have read a few reviews both by female and male readers who think that Harry is a chauvinist. I must respectfully disagree. I just don't see that, and I'm touchy about women being treated as inferior. I don't see Harry acting like the man in my office who treats almost everything women say as mildly amusing and generally incorrect. Two of Harry's strongest, most trusted allies are female. Harry knows he is not the most powerful, smartest guy in the world and he asks for help when he needs it, often from female characters.
I do have to admit that I sometimes roll my eyes at the number of hot chicks described in the series; but, as a male friend has reminded me, guys do view the world differently. Fiction doesn't tend to be chock-full of uglies, anyway. The vast majority of female characters in the series are not there simply as window dressing; they have skills. Plus, of the four women Harry has been most interested in, three were not described as super-hot-model types, and the one who was got vamped and her prettiness reduced considerably. Overall, the Dresden world seems pretty well-rounded to me. ...more

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Feb 16, 2014 Suz rated it it was amazing

Shelves: audio, urban-fantasy

Man, I love Mouse. I even love Butters.

This one kept me guessing. I kept thinking I knew who it was but I was inevitably surprised.

Thomas broke my heart, but he always does.

I'm going to have such book drop when I get all caught up with these books and have to wait for the next.

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Oct 29, 2008 aaron rated it it was amazing

okay...i give up...i have been giving this series 4 stars the whole way though...but lets face it...it is a five star series. i guess i just didn't want to give an "urban fantasy" series four stars because there would be something "unfair" about it being that good...but the fact is they really are that good. this series is on its eleventh book and is going just as strong (if not more so) now that it was when it was first started by butcher. this one turns the view around to the white counsel and ...more

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Jan 31, 2017 Donna rated it really liked it

Shelves: fantasy

I have loved reading/listening to this series. I not only love Harry, but the other characters too. I don't think Jim Butcher has created a single one that I haven't appreciated....even the evil ones.

I liked this book more than the last one in the series. It was true Harry Dresden vanquishing the evil and carrying on. He has great friends that shined in this one. I like that they are all given moments in the spotlight and aren't just tools used to move the story forward. They feel like they all ...more

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Jul 07, 2018 Roy rated it really liked it

Probably the best paced novel of the series so far!! Pretty dark with the fight scenes and anatagonists. Really cool!!

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May 29, 2018 Skylar Phelps rated it it was amazing

4.5 Stars

Jim Butcher must have done something saintly to be able to write with Soul Fire.
Wait... maybe it’s Hell Fire...
Either way he’s got some kind of writing magic up his sleeve!

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Jul 06, 2012 Rob rated it really liked it

Shelves: dresden-files, read-before-goodreads, read-2013, audio-book, urban-fantasy, fantasy, own, author-male

Executive Summary: While this one is a bit slow in parts it sets the stage nicely for what currently stands as the best book in the series (Changes).

Audio book: James Marsters is terrible in this one. Just Kidding. Still great! Highlights for this are his voice for the big baddie and I think he changed/gave TootToot a distinct voice that is both hilarious and AWESOME.

Full Review

"I love being a wizard. Every day is like Disneyland."

Murder. Conspiracy. Evil. You know, politics. Just think about ...more

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Aug 11, 2013 David Sven rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: audiobooks, urban-fantasy, fantasy

A very enjoyable entry in the Dresden series. The story starts off with a bang

"...some idiot was pounding on my apartment door.
I answered it and Morgan, half his face covered in blood, gasped, “The Wardens are coming. Hide me. Please.”

Wha...!@? Morgan, the most hard assed stickler for “letter of the law” Warden is in trouble with the White Council, accused of treason, and he goes to see his nemesis, Harry, for help? And not just any sort of help but the kind that under different circumstances M ...more

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Jun 20, 2013 Karen rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Turn Coat is number 11 in the Harry Dresden series and I thought that maybe things would be getting a little stale by now, but, no Jim Butcher has secured his crown as King of Urban Fantasy in my mind. Harry gets better and better with each story. It amazes me when an author can create a world as rich and three dimensional in my mind as the real world with nothing more than words.

Harry is surrounded by treachery in this one and the depth of it is even more than he has perceived. He could take th ...more

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Oct 02, 2012 Evgeny rated it really liked it

Shelves: fantasy

The darkest Dresden book by far. Morgan, a Warder of The White Court is framed for a murder of a fellow wizard. He is hunted to be executed on the spot. The only person who can possibly help him is happened to be Dresden. Yes, that same Dresden whom Morgan was intimidating for a long time trying to catch him doing black magic. As soon as Harry Dresden takes the case, a lot of powers come into play, including a few demigods - all against a poor Chicago's wizard PI.

This is also probably the first ...more

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May 25, 2017 ~Dani~ LazyTurtle's Books rated it really liked it

Read this review and more at Book Geeks Uncompromised!

So taking a break from this series definitely did it some good. After nearly binge reading them, one at least every other week, I was getting really burnt out on them.

Harry is back in this eleventh installment of The Dresden Files. This book kind of showed a different side to the White Council, the police force of wizardkind, as Warden Morgan shows up on Harry’s doorstep begging for asylum as the Council hunts him down for the murder of a sen ...more

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Aug 07, 2013 Tim The Enchanter rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: 4-5-stars, audiobooks, favorite-audiobooks-of-2014, urban-fantasy

One of the Best of the Series - 4.5 Stars

Since I can only give half stars in spirit, I will give it 5 but call it 4.5. It is the second best book in the series to this point trailing behind Dead Beat. Butcher continues to prove that he is a master storyteller by continually expanding the Dresden Universe while avoid staleness or repeating storylines. While there were a few issues that caused it to lose half a star, it is excellent and highly recommended series.

Plot summary

The story opens ...more

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Nov 16, 2012 Melissa rated it really liked it

Jim Butcher doesn't waste any time getting to the action. I like that. Things start off with a bang for Harry and it doesn't stop. Harry is approached by his White Counsel nemesis, Donald Morgan, who asks for help. He is being accused of a murder that he didn't commit. He asks Harry to risk his own life to help find out who is framing him. Of course, Harry agrees. Harry's werewolf friend, Will and Georgia, are back to help. Thomas and Molly as well. Detective Murphy makes a couple of appearances ...more

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Discuss This Book

topics	posts	views	last activity
Saucy Wenches Boo...: Turn Coat (Dresden Files #11)	1	7	Jan 15, 2017 11:46AM
A Million More Pages: 11 - Turn Coat (Dresden Files): Jul 13	29	25	Aug 07, 2015 12:40AM
Urban Fantasy ser...: August SRA: TURN COAT by Jim Butcher	1	8	Aug 01, 2015 06:20AM
Book recommendation that is similar to the Dresden Files and Iron Druid Chronicles	3	44	Jun 10, 2015 05:47AM
Goodreads Choice ...: Turn Coat (The Dresden Files #11) - October 2014	26	24	Nov 01, 2014 12:58PM
Shut Up & Read: Turn Coat by Jim Butcher	65	30	Jun 29, 2014 10:49AM

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About Jim Butcher

Jim Butcher

34,893 followers

Jim Butcher is the author of the Dresden Files, the Codex Alera, and a new steampunk series, the Cinder Spires. His resume includes a laundry list of skills which were useful a couple of centuries ago, and he plays guitar quite badly. An avid gamer, he plays tabletop games in varying systems, a variety of video games on PC and console, and LARPs whenever he can make time for it. Jim currently resi ...more

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“The human mind is not a terribly logical or consistent place.” — 531 likes

“You're in America now," I said. "Our idea of diplomacy is showing up with a gun in one hand and a sandwich in the other and asking which you'd prefer.” — 453 likes

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Preview — Turn Coat by Jim Butcher

Turn Coat

(The Dresden Files #11)

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Trivia About Turn Coat (The Dr...

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