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Livre 3 sur 5: Hunter Triplets Mysteries

Kelley, Beverly M.

 
9780615893471: The Oldest Cold Case in Port Cabrillo: A Hunter Triplets Mystery

Synopsis

Nothing much ever happens in Port Cabrillo. That’s what residents used to tell themselves before the Hunter triplets returned to the sleepy little beach community where they grew up. The two blonds, who are identical in appearance, went on to achieve staggering success in their respective fields. Charlotte was tapped as the chief administrator for the Los Angeles County District Attorney. Emily became the first female police chief in San Perdido County. The dark-haired Anne, who also has to cope with Asperger’s syndrome, found considerable satisfaction as a manuscript reader for a New York-based mystery house. Life, however, radically changed for the Hunters once their mother Carina, the best-selling author of the Inspector Meadow series, succumbed to cancer before seeing her three little women return to Thomas House to investigate a forty-year old disappearance/murder. Inspired by a real cold case, this thought-provoking and richly detailed cozy introduces the trio of fifty-year-old sister sleuths. If you are drawn to plots that pivot on details about dogs, literature, birding, history, fortunetelling, or food, this smartly written page-turner is just your dish.

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À propos de l'auteur

Beverly Merrill Kelley, Ph.D. recently retired from teaching communication courses after thirty-five years in the department she founded at California Lutheran University. She has instructed so many local attorneys, she is rarely permitted to serve on a jury. She previously published three nonfiction books that explore the relationship between politics and film as well as numerous scholarly articles in the fields of argumentation, persuasion, credibility, interpersonal communication, television, and film history. A former radio and television talk-show host and frequent contributor to the Ventura County Perspective pages of the Los Angeles Times, she continues to file a biweekly opinion column for the Ventura County Star, a position she has held for the past fifteen years. She resides in a sleepy little beach town on the California coast, accompanies her therapy dog to weekly visits at a day care center for mentally challenged adults, and tutors in the literacy program at her local library. Her only vice is overindulging her two adorable grandsons.

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