In the late sixties during a hot summer fraught with racial tension, a small Alabama town is menaced by a series of unexplained murders that forces the townspeople to confront their long-hidden secrets and darkest fears
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The books in the series can be read in any order, so grab Killing Season and get started today. Praise for the Violet Darger series: "The Violet Darger books are honestly the best detective novels I've ever read." -- Devin "Wow, just wow!
In Lusaka, the Strangler was being interrogated by the police, taking them to the spots he had left his victims. ... On November 19, she returned and read Leatta's news that the season of the Strangler had finally come to an end.
Caterer and amateur sleuth Goldy B. Schulz gets caught between a ruthless cosmetic company and a violent animal rights group Featuring Original Recipes for Such Luscious (and Lowfat) Dishes as Fettuccine Alfredo with Asparagus, Decadent ...
When the Strangler strikes, they will all be forced to look into their family's own lethal secrets and the one death in the past that has changed them forever.
Reporter Susan Ward is chasing this story of a new serial killer with gusto, but she's also got another lead to follow for an entirely separate mystery: The flooding has unearthed a skeleton, a man who might have died more than sixty years ...
Feisty and determined, Sarah continues to flout the notions of "proper" femininity in this series that is a turn-of-the-century answer to Legally Blonde.
Madison Jones is a central figure in American literature, but paradoxically not well-known. He writes about conflicts between the native and the alien, tradition and progress, and innocence and experience....
“This Walter Scott fellow—was he a friend of yours?” “No. He was the previous tenant where Claire's shop is now.” Diane brushed a piece of graying hair off her forehead and leaned back against the couch. “Walter was a most unlikable ...
In Killing Season, Smith takes readers into a close-knit community of working-class men and women, an underworld of prostitution and drug abuse, and the halls of New England law enforcement to tell the story of an epic failure of justice.