Five Days in May:The Brookfield Murders: A Harrison Hunt Mystery
β Scribed by Paul Eiseman
- Book ID
- 110819279
- Publisher
- AuthorHouse
- Year
- 2009
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 192 KB
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN-13
- 9781468585209
- ASIN
- B0793214RR
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
"Five Days in May: the Brookfield Murders" is the first in a series of Harrison Hunt Mysteries. The second volume "Six Days in June: the Havenport Murders" will soon be published.
When noted theatrical director and playwright Harrison Hunt reluctantly leaves "the Great White Way" for the rural community of Brookfield to workshop his new productions, he has no inkling that he will soon be up to his cashmere sweater in dead bodies, scandalous secrets and enough twists and turns to stymie even the most persevering of amateur sleuths.
Liberally laced with cultural references (both high and low) and sprinkled with dry wit reminiscent of the Nick and Nora films, "Five Days in May: the Brookfield Murders" will delight and glue mystery lovers to the last surprising and satisfying page.
For more information, go to www.harrisonhuntmysteries.com
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
A man shot dead in the street. An old town hero returned. A dark secret revealed. And a hitman with a list. When an old friend from Sheriff Elven Hallieβs past returns, it should be a cheerful reunion. But when the bodies start turning up, Elven has more than a few questions. Hunter Wallace
Overview: Jeanne M. Dams lives in South Bend, Indiana. The Body in the Transept, which introduced Dorothy Martin, won the Agatha Award for Best First Novel. Dams is also the author of Green Grow the Victims and other Hilda Johansson mysteries published by Walker & Company.
Turning her attention to the manor house, Flora has some big decisions to make concerning The Rise, though not before she hosts the annual pastry competition. The onset of spring encourages her to hire a new gardener to bring the grounds back to their former glory. Unfortunately for Reggie, the n
When police doctor Callie Hughes is called to a crime scene, pronouncing death isnβt difficult. More difficult will be determining the age and sex of the victim. The charred body found inside a burned-out car is so badly damaged, it will be a challenge for forensics to identify. The question faci