Murder at Crossways e-bog
106,39 DKK
(inkl. moms 132,99 DKK)
For fans of HBO's The Gilded Age, explore the dark side of the alluring world of America's 19th century elite in this gripping series of riveting mysteries In late August 1898, reporter Emma Cross attends the final fte of the Newport social season and discovers the partys over for a visiting prince . . . The approaching end of summer means its time for the Harvest Festival, the last big event o...
E-bog
106,39 DKK
Forlag
Kensington Books
Udgivet
30 juli 2019
Længde
304 sider
Genrer
Crime and mystery fiction
Sprog
English
Format
epub
Beskyttelse
LCP
ISBN
9781496720788
For fans of HBO's The Gilded Age, explore the dark side of the alluring world of America's 19th century elite in this gripping series of riveting mysteries In late August 1898, reporter Emma Cross attends the final fte of the Newport social season and discovers the partys over for a visiting prince . . . The approaching end of summer means its time for the Harvest Festival, the last big event of the season, held by Mamie Fish, wife of millionaire tycoon Stuyvesant Fish, at their grand ';cottage,' Crossways. The mansion is decked out in artificial autumn splendor and an extravagant scavenger hunt will be held. But the crowning jewel of the evening will be the guest of honor, Prince Otto of Austria. As acting editor-in-chief of the Newport Messenger, Emma had hoped to leave her days as a society reporter behind her. But at the last moment, she must fill in at the Harvest Festival. With nearly every eligible daughter of Newport high society in attendance, Emma can almost hear romantic dreams shattering like glass slippers when the prince finally appearsas a corpse in the garden. The prince was stabbed in the same manner as another man recently found on nearby Baileys Beach, who strongly resembles a relation of Emmas presumed dead for nearly thirty years. It's up to Emma to find a connection between the two victimsbefore a killer slips away like the fading summer . . . ';Another tricky mystery set against the backdrop of some great real-life mansions.'Kirkus Reviews