The Corpse with the Garnet Face (A Cait Morgan Mystery)
Bud Anderson is just as surprised to find out he had an uncle as he is to find out Uncle Jonas is dead.Bud's mother insists that her older brother (who stole away from their family home in Sweden at a young age, never to be heard from again) was an bad child—a disposition caused primarily by the...
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Bud Anderson is just as surprised to find out he had an uncle as he is to find out Uncle Jonas is dead.Bud's mother insists that her older brother (who stole away from their family home in Sweden at a young age, never to be heard from again) was an bad child—a disposition caused primarily by the large purple birthmark covering most of his face. But in a letter left for Bud, Jonas insists that he was driven away by hatred, and entreats his nephew to travel to Amsterdam to discover who he really was, and why he really left all those years ago.With an old iron key and the mention of a small group of friends as their only clues, Cait and Bud travel to Amsterdam to solve the cryptic message left by Jonas, and honour the dying wish of a long-lost relative.
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Format: Paperback
ISBN:
9781771511650 (1771511656)
ASIN: 1771511656
Publish date: 2016-04-12
Publisher: TouchWood Editions
Pages no: 272
Edition language: English
The Corpse With The Garnet Face by Cathy Ace is just right for the summer season. A little mystery on the beach or while traveling is a good thing. Amazon / Goodreads MY ONE SENTENCE REVIEW The Corpse with the Garnet Face by Cathy Ace is written along the lines of Agatha Christie, and has...
See this and more reviews at Mystereity ReviewsCait Morgan is a psychologist who specializes in victim profiling. Newly married to retired cop, Bud, they are surprised one day when Bud's mother calls to say her long-lost brother, Jonas, has died. His final message to Bud was to ask him to come to Am...
I received this book for free through Lori Casswell, in return for a honest review. I enjoyed this mystery as they walked their way through a large community of tourists and locals. I liked that the author gave little clues as to who was doing what but left more questions as she did so. As I finishe...