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Title	:	The Naturalist (The Naturalist #1)
Author	:	Andrew Mayne
Book Format	:	Kindle Edition
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 382 pages
Published	:	October 1st 2017 by Thomas & Mercer
Categories	:	Mystery. Thriller. Fiction. Crime. Mystery Thriller

The Naturalist (The Naturalist #1)

Andrew Mayne

Kindle Edition | Pages: 382 pages

Rating: 4.05 | 33644 Users | 2539 Reviews

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Professor Theo Cray is trained to see patterns where others see chaos. So when mutilated bodies found deep in the Montana woods leave the cops searching blindly for clues, Theo sees something they missed. Something unnatural. Something only he can stop.

As a computational biologist, Theo is more familiar with digital code and microbes than the dark arts of forensic sleuthing. But a field trip to Montana suddenly lands him in the middle of an investigation into the bloody killing of one of his former students. As more details, and bodies, come to light, the local cops determine that the killer is either a grizzly gone rogue… or Theo himself. Racing to stay one step ahead of the police, Theo must use his scientific acumen to uncover the killer. Will he be able to become as cunning as the predator he hunts—before he becomes its prey?

Define Books During The Naturalist (The Naturalist #1)

Original Title:	The Naturalist ASIN B01N1UN91W
Edition Language:	English
Series:	The Naturalist #1

Rating Out Of Books The Naturalist (The Naturalist #1)

Ratings: 4.05 From 33644 Users | 2539 Reviews

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This was a slam dunk of a 5 star read! Very funny, also geeky on the science, clever, fast paced. I should have been able to read this in one go but it was all so exciting I had to keep putting it down! If youre looking for a quirky original thriller, you dont get much better than this. #Theo Cray for President

I was pleased to choose this for my September Kindle First but in the end, I must admit to being quite happy I hadn't paid for it. It had stereotypical cliched cookie-cutter people with inane flat conversations and a story full of plot holes and dangling threads. IT WAS ALL TOO EASY! What makes this doubly disappointing is that it actually started out quite well, but it began going downhill at about halfway and by the end had degenerated into madness. If it had been a hard copy vs. a digital

You can read this and all of my reviews at LitWitWineDine.Note: I originally posted that I was giving this book 3.5 stars. Upon further consideration, I've given it 3.75.There are so many things I loved about The Naturalist! First, there's our main man, Professor Theo Cray. He's a computational biologist. So basically he's a little nerdy, very smart, and, because he's now been drawn in to a murder investigation, a bit of a rogue Magnum, P.I. I'm not one for bookish crushes but if I were, he'd be

What a wild ride! In this mystery-suspense-thriller, the story opens with Professor Theo Cray, a computational biologist, being questioned about a possible murder of a former student. He is released when police determine that a bear or mountain lion was involved. Or was it? Professor Theo Cray is a remarkable character. Hes a brilliant scientist, and his strengths lie in numbers, systems, patterns, data-modeling, and methodical analysis. He is socially awkward when dealing with people. I found

The Naturalist (The Naturalist #1) by Andrew Mayne is a book I really enjoyed. It fed my eager science side of my brain, the mystery, and the side that likes a good scare! Brilliantly written with so many little things that had to be thought through...wonderful. Going in my favorites for sure. Lots of suspense, action, mystery, and the science part of it was fun too. I love these kind of mysteries.

It took me forever to read this book because #1. I kept falling asleep and #2. I dreaded picking it back up. Generally speaking, the story line was stupid, the characters were shallow and poorly developed, the action scenes were overly complicated and hard to envision, and the main character was so boring, I don't even remember his name. The first 30% of the book was like reading an encyclopedic entry on bears. Was the author trying to make us think a bear really was the killer? Or was he just

Mutilated bodies are being blamed on animals, but a researcher is driven by his curiosity about these deaths tied to a disbelief that wild animals did the killings. He believes the killer animal is human. I grew very fond of Theo, the researcher, and his determined drive to find out the truth.