Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

• 

  Death on a Platter

  Elaine Viets

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Josie Marcus savors her new assignment. She has to eat local food specialties for a City Eats Food Tour. She gets paid to eat toasted ravioli at Tillie’s Off the Hill Italian restaurant, but the fun goes out of this assignment when a customer is poisoned. Tillie is an old friend of Josie’s mother, and Josie can’t refused when her mom begs Josie to investigate. Was the victim the real target, or was someone trying to ruin the restaurant’s reputation? Josie has to find a killer who has no reservations about dishing up murder.

  Zum Buch

• 

  The Greek Interpreter - The...

  Arthur Conan Doyle

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  One of 12 stories in The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes, first published in The Strand Magazine and Harper's Weekly in September 1893. Doyle ranked it 17th among his favorite Holmes tales.During a casual chat, Watson learns that Sherlock's older brother Mycroft has even greater powers of observation and deduction. Watson meets Mycroft and discovers the Diogenes Club, where Mycroft spends much of his time. Unlike Sherlock, Mycroft lacks the energy for detective work and prefers to observe rather than act.

  Zum Buch

• 

  Fever

  Bill Pronzini

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Nameless had told Mitchell Krochek that he'd do whatever he could to find his missing wife, Janice. She'd run away before—propelled by a gambling fever that grew ever higher—and Mitch had always taken her back. This time, when Nameless, his partner Tamara, and the agency's chief operative Jake Runyon finally found her in a sleazy San Francisco hotel, she demanded a divorce. 
  A few days later, a beaten and bloody Janice stumbled into the agency begging to go home. No one is surprised when, soon after her homecoming, she disappears again. 
  But gambling addiction has a way of twisting things, and the blood on Mitchell and Janice Krochek's kitchen floor was a card off the bottom of the deck. 
  Janice is missing again, Mitchell is the prime suspect, and as Nameless searches for the truth behind her disappearance, he uncovers a vicious racket that preys on gambling-fever victims …

  Zum Buch

• 

  Murder in Pigalle

  Cara Black

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  June, 1998. Paris' sticky summer heat is even more oppressive than usual as rowdy French football fans riot in anticipation of the World Cup. Private investigator Aim├®e Leduc has been trying to slow down her hectic lifestyle, take on only computer security assignments, and maybe try to learn how to cook (quelle catastrophe!). She's vowed not to let herself get involved in any more dangerous shenanigans—she's five months pregnant and has the baby's well-being to think about now, too. 
  But all of her best intentions to live the quiet life fall away when disaster strikes close to home. A serial rapist has been terrorizing Paris' Pigalle neighborhood, following teenage girls home from junior high school and attacking them in their own houses. It is sad and frightening but has nothing to do with Aim├®e—until Zazie, the fourteen-year-old daughter of the proprietor of Aim├®e's favorite caf├®, disappears. The police aren't mobilizing quickly enough, and when Zazie's desperate parents approach Aim├®e for help, she knows she couldn't say no even if she wanted to. In the frantic race against time that ensues, Aim├®e discovers a terrifying secret neighborhood history that will leave lives in the whole quartier upended. 
  Inspired by a true crime story of a serial killer who wreaked havoc on Paris in the summer of 1998, Cara Black's fourteenth Aim├®e Leduc mystery is a thrilling follow-up to her 2013 New York Times bestseller, Murder below Montparnasse.

  Zum Buch

• 

  Tom Sawyer Detective

  Mark Twain

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  "Tom Sawyer, Detective" by Mark Twain is a clever and entertaining short novel that blends mystery, humor, and courtroom drama with the familiar charm of Twain's beloved characters. Serving as a sequel to The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Tom Sawyer Abroad, this story places Tom Sawyer in the role of an amateur detective, inspired by the popular crime fiction of the late 19th century.
  
  Narrated by Huck Finn, the tale revolves around a shocking murder in a rural Arkansas community. When Tom's uncle is accused of the crime, Tom steps in to unravel the mystery, using keen observation, logical reasoning, and dramatic flair. As the story builds toward a tense courtroom climax, Twain playfully parodies detective novels while delivering a genuinely engaging mystery.
  
  True to form, Tom approaches his role with confidence and theatrical enthusiasm, while Huck provides a grounded, plainspoken counterbalance. Their contrasting personalities add humor and depth to the investigation, making the story both amusing and suspenseful.
  
  Beyond the mystery itself, Tom Sawyer, Detective reflects Twain's interest in justice, truth, and the fallibility of legal systems. Though lighter and shorter than Twain's major novels, the book showcases his skill at blending genre fiction with satire and character-driven storytelling.
  
  Accessible, fast-paced, and full of wit, Tom Sawyer, Detective is an enjoyable read for fans of classic mysteries, young readers, and anyone who delights in seeing Mark Twain's iconic characters in new and unexpected roles.

  Zum Buch

• 

  501(c)omplex - a series of...

  PJ O'Neal

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  501(c)omplex is an episodic play written by playwright PJ O'Neal. Drawing inspiration from Eve Ensler's revolutionary political play, The Vagina Monologues, this play consists of monologues that explore the dark side to working within the non-profit sector. Topics such as inequality, exploitation, racism, elitism, and hostile working environments are conveyed through this passionate act of protest.

  Zum Buch