From Publishers Weekly Former jockey Shoemaker's debut is an assured and entertaining thriller about a professional horseracing syndicate plagued by corruption. Copyright 1995 Reed Business Information， Inc. From AudioFile Following in the steps of his British counterpart Dick Francis， American horse-racing legend Bill Shoemaker turns mystery writer with this story about fixed races， theft and murder. Boxleitner's voice is a weathered rasp and hampers his female characters， but he does manage to capture a mean Cajun drawl. More troublesome is that Shoemaker's story occasionally shifts its point of view， making the plot confusing to follow. Rewinding to clear up these questions is a real bother in the audio format. Overall， Stalking Horse may not win or place， but it definitely rates a bow. D.A.W. (c)AudioFile， Portland， Maine --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. See all Editorial Reviews