a start to remediation from the uranium mining done for federal government projects. Geography In his 2011 book Tony Hillerman's Navajoland: Hideouts, Haunts, and Havens in the Joe Leaphorn and Jim Chee Mysteries, author has listed the following 48 geographical locations, real and fictional, mentioned in Hunting Badger. Aneth, UT Aztec, NM Beclabito, NM Black Creek Valley, AZ Blanding, UT Bluff, UT Bluff Bench, UT Casa Del Eco Mesa, UT Chinle, AZ Chinle Wash, AZ Chuska Mountains, NM & AZ Colorado River, CO, UT, & AZ Comb Ridge, AZ & UT Cortez, CO Desert Creek, UT Dinétah, NM Durango, CO Farmington, NM Flagstaff, AZ Four Corners, NM, AZ, UT, & CO Gallup, NM Glen Canyon, AZ Gothic Creek, UT Gothic Creek Canyon, UT Jicarilla Apache Reservation, NM Lake Powell, UT & AZ Lukachukai, AZ Manuelito Plateau, NM Mexican Water Trading Post, AZ Montezuma Creek, UT Mount Taylor, NM Narbona Pass, NM Nokaito Bench, UT Recapture Creek, UT Red Mesa, AZ Red Mesa Chapter, AZ Rough Rock, AZ San Juan River, CO, NM, & UT Shiprock (Community), NM Sleeping Ute Mountain, CO Southern Ute Reservation, CO Toadlena, NM Towoac, CO Tuba City, AZ Two Grey Hills, NM Ute Casino (fictitious establishment) White Mesa Ute Reservation, UT Window Rock, AZ Reviews Kirkus Reviews finds this a lesser work from Hillerman, but pleasing, and with the best tricks at the end: On May 4, 1998, a Colorado police officer was shot and killed when he pulled over a stolen water truck. One of the three thieves killed himself soon thereafter; the other two remain at large despite the FBI’s scorched-earth (and, Hillerman hints in a brief introduction, insensitive) search tactics. But what if Sgt. Jim Chee and retired Lt. Joe Leaphorn, of the Navajo Tribal Police, had been on the job? Hillerman (The First Eagle, 1998, etc.) here reimagines the crime as a Ute Casino holdup that leaves the security chief dead and one of his rent-a-cops, whom the police wrongheadedly assume to have been the inside man, wounded. Chee, back in Shiprock to investigate the theft of an ancient Cessna presumably used in the robbers’ high-country getaway, soon finds his path crisscrossing that of Leaphorn, called back into action still again by old rancher Roy Gershwin’s insistence that he can name the perps. Nosing around among his friends, acquaintances, former colleagues, and former adversaries, Leaphorn soon walks in on a suicide scene