The Masao Masuto Mysteries Volume One: The Case of the Angry Actress, The Case of the One-Penny Orange, The Case of the Russian Diplomat, and The Case of the Poisoned Eclairs

✍ Scribed by Howard Fast

• Book ID: 110947595
• Publisher: Open Road Media
• Year: 2018
• Tongue: English
• Weight: 5 MB
• Series: The Masao Masuto Mysteries
• Category: Fiction
• ISBN-13: 9781504057639
• ASIN: B07L8W2PW5

✦ Synopsis

A collection of thrilling murder mysteries featuring "an unusually interesting detective" from the #1 New York Times–bestselling author of Spartacus (The Washington Star).
Japanese-American Beverly Hills homicide detective Masao Masuto is a karate expert, a devotee of roses, and a Zen Buddhist. He does his job with a cool, caustic wit—and with surprising force when necessary. He possesses a singular sense of justice, taking action on his own and occasionally pushing the boundaries of the law . . .

The Case of the Angry Actress: When a Hollywood mogul drops dead at his own party, Detective Masuto must dig into the darkest secrets of the magnate's past. Now he must uncover a secret worth killing for before someone else dies.

"A good fast-paced thriller." —Reader's Syndicate

The Case of the One-Penny Orange: Masuto has a break-in and a murder to solve, both of which are baffling. But when he suspects a connection between the two crimes, he uncovers a bizarre conspiracy that reaches back to the darkest days of World War II.

"A finely perceived mystery puzzle . . . an unusually interesting detective." —The Washington Star

The Case of the Russian Diplomat: When a dead body is found in a pool at a high-class hotel notorious for its illicit activities, Matsuo finds himself hunting for a killer and tangled in a web of espionage and international intrigue.

"An enjoyable, highly professional entertainment." —The New Yorker

The Case of the Poisoned Eclairs: A pleasant lull in murder cases is broken when a series of unusual poisoning deaths puts Masuto on the hunt for someone whose terrifying vendetta has only just begun.

"A consummate storyteller." —The Baltimore Sun