Whacked with a lawn flamingo? A reporter wants to know--who killed with kitsch... The rehabilitation of North Dakota Place is a feel-good story--the kind _St. Louis City Gazette_ columnist Francesca Vierling likes to write. Grand houses restored to former glory. Pride in a neighborhood--and, lik
The Pink Flamingo Murders
โ Scribed by Viets, Elaine
- Book ID
- 109304546
- Publisher
- Dell
- Year
- 1999
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 250 KB
- Series
- Francesca Vierling 3
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN-13
- 9780307575005
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Review
"Viets . . . delves into the vibrancy of a city that has more than just a big Arch and breweries while creating realistic characters."
--Ft. Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel
From the Paperback edition.
Product Description
Whacked with a lawn flamingo? A reporter wants to know--who killed with kitsch...
The rehabilitation of North Dakota Place is a feel-good story--the kind St. Louis City Gazette columnist Francesca Vierling likes to write. Grand houses restored to former glory. Pride in a neighborhood--and, like all good stories, this one has a hero, the woman who made it all happen, the city's guardian of good taste. Some call her a rehabbing saint, others a fanatic.
The first death on North Dakota Place was certainly shocking but not entirely unwelcome--after all, the victim was a cranky old man who had been painting his house purple. The second death, of a drug dealer, brings tacit approval--and growing suspicion. But all bets are off when another victim is found, a socialite unceremoniously whacked with a pink lawn flamingo. Now the neighbors want Francesca to investigate. But her boyfriend wants her to commit to marriage, not crime. Soon the gutsy reporter is experiencing a deepening personal crisis--and something more heinous than vinyl siding: the dark secrets of heart, home, and blighted dreams.
From the Paperback edition.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Whacked with a lawn flamingo? A reporter wants to know--who killed with kitsch... The rehabilitation of North Dakota Place is a feel-good story--the kind *St. Louis City Gazette* columnist Francesca Vierling likes to write. Grand houses restored to former glory. Pride in a neighborhood--and, like a