Death Masque

Dan Andriacco

2018年9月 · McCabe and Cody 第 8 冊 · Andrews UK Limited

電子書

200

頁

符合資格

評分和評論未經驗證瞭解詳情

關於本電子書

Small town controversies can be murder. When a newcomer to Erin, Ohio, proposes to tear down the historic Bijou Theater and erect in its place a boutique hotel, Sebastian McCabe adds “civic activist” to a long resume that already includes magician, mystery writer, professor, and amateur sleuth. With the strategic help of brother-in-law Jeff Cody, Mac launches a far-reaching campaign to “Save the Bijou.” The issue becomes highly political when three eccentric mayoral candidates stake out their positions - which one of them switches after a hefty campaign contribution. “The plot machinations of grand opera seem positively guileless by comparison!” Mac cries. Can homicide be far behind? The opera comparison is a natural one, for the new Erin Opera Company is staging an original work with a Mardi Gras theme. As murder strikes again, this time back stage, Sebastian McCabe becomes aware that many of the actors in this real-life drama are wearing metaphorical masks as well. Lynda Teal, Jeff's wife, records much of Mac's sleuthing for a podcast series, never imagining that the most dramatic audio of the concluding episode will come from the murderer.

關於作者

Dan Andriacco has been reading mysteries since he discovered Sherlock Holmes at the age of nine, and writing them almost as long. The first eight books in his popular Sebastian McCabe-Jeff Cody series are No Police Like Holmes, Holmes Sweet Holmes, The 1895 Murder, The Disappearance of Mr. James Phillimore, Rogues Gallery (shorter stories), Bookmarked for Murder, Erin Go Bloody and Queen City Corpse. He is also the co-author, with Kieran McMullen, of The Amateur Executioner, The Poisoned Penman, and The Egyptian Curse mysteries solved by Enoch Hale with Sherlock Holmes. Also the author of Baker Street Beat: An Eclectic Collection of Sherlockian Scribblings, Dan is the leader of the Tankerville Club of Cincinnati; a member the Illustrious Clients of Indianapolis, the Agra Treasurers of Dayton, and the Vatican Cameos; and an associate member of the Diogenes Club of Washington, D.C.-all scion societies of the Baker Street Irregulars.