Pencraft Award 2019 Winner For Historical Fiction “The Watanabe Name” Now In Audiobook Format

Books

PenCraft Award 2019 Winner – Historical Fiction

“…flawlessly well-written mystery with a captivating plot that offers a dark perspective on family unity.” (IndieReader)

Japanese business magnate Kenji Watanabe, 80, has protected the secrets surrounding his father’s murder for many years. When a detective calls in 2002 hoping to solve the case with new information, Kenji takes immediate action to keep the truth from becoming public.

In 1967, Kenji’s father, a former general in the Imperial Japanese Army, had more than his fair share of enemies. When a burglar stole his war sword and left a threatening note, it became clear that someone held a nasty grudge. And when the general was found murdered with Kenji holding the same sword over his dead body, Kenji became the prime suspect.

Kenji learned who killed his father and knew why, but no one was ever arrested. In 2002, the statute of limitations has already run out. No charges can be brought regardless of the new evidence. Yet, Kenji would rather die than reveal the secret.

Beacon Audiobooks has just released “The Watanabe Name” written by author Sakura Nobeyama and narrated by Dan Gilvezan. Now available worldwide, download your copy on Audible today:

https://www.audible.com/pd/The-Watanabe-Name-Audiobook/B083C5H26M?qid=1578947752&sr=1-1&pf_rd_p=e81b7c27-6880-467a-b5a7-13cef5d729fe&pf_rd_r=C3RJPGG696AD0P8EKEQ9&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1

The official website for Beacon Audiobooks may be found at http://www.beaconaudiobooks.com

Follow Beacon Audiobooks on Twitter @BeaconAudiobook

For interviews or more information contact info@beaconaudiobooks.com

 

 

 

Articles You May Like

Rabid anti-trans trolls have issued bomb threats against 53 gyms following Libs of TikTok attacks
The Truth About Selling the OC’s Alex Hall, Tyler Stanaland
You’ll Be Down Bad For Taylor Swift’s Met Gala Looks Through The Years
‘Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire’ Heads Home to Digital Next Week
Book review of The Internet of Animals by Martin Wikelski