Lynn Hightower

The Debt Collector (eBook, ePUB)

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

Cincinnati homicide detective and single mother Sonora Blair puts everything on the line as she battles to find justice after a multiple-murder home invasion At a house at the end of a cul-de-sac in the Cincinnati suburbs, widowed Police Specialist Sonora Blair and her partner, Sam Delarosa, discover the bodies of Carl Stinnet and two children. Hiding under the bed in the master bedroom is Carl's wife, Joy. The dying mother holds her unharmed infant daughter and keeps repeating the Hail Mary, claiming "the Angel" saved them. Joy's deathbed assertion that she saw two men and the Angel-along with differences in the victims' manners of death-make Sonora believe there were multiple killers. Two suspects are found and arrested, but Sonora doesn't get closure. She's sure there was a third person in that horrific crime scene, and she can't stop working the case, even after she's warned to walk away. Amid concerns about her own son and daughter, and her certainty that she'll never sleep soundly again, Sonora prepares to confront a murderer who's about to collect on one last IOU. The Debt Collector is the 4th book in the Sonora Blair Mysteries, but you may enjoy reading the series in any order.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Open Road Media Mystery & Thriller
• Seitenzahl: 320
• Erscheinungstermin: 27. Oktober 2015
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781504022354
• Artikelnr.: 44325821

Autorenporträt

Lynn Hightower is the international bestselling author of two detective series, the Sonora Blair and Lena Padget books, as well as the supernatural suspense series, the Enlightenment Project, and the Junie Lagarde thrillers. Her works have been listed as a New York Times Notable Book and Times (London) bestsellers, and have won the WH Smith Fresh Talent and Shamus Awards. Hightower teaches in the UCLA Extension Writers' Program, where she was Instructor of the Year in 2012. She works as a manuscript consultant and writing coach for novelists and regularly contributes to Psychology Today.