Looking for Ginger North
āļ.āļĒ. 2013 · Open Road Media
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At a California racetrack, an ex-cop investigates the mystery of his motherâs suicide in this haunting novel from the two-time Edgar nominee.
 The old wooden tower looms over the racetrack, an eyesore that is too famous to tear down. To Wes Harrison, it is more than an architectural curiosity; it is a bitter reminder of Ginger North, the track employee who, three decades earlier, leapt from the tower to her death. Around the track, she is a legend, something to reminisce about in between races, but to Harrison, Ginger North is much more: she was his mother. A troubled ex-cop, Harrison drifts into the world of the racetrack as a way of connecting with his motherâs spirit. Armed with a few old case files, he takes a job on the grounds, seeking answers about Gingerâs death. Standing in his way are certain peopleâjockeys, trainers, grooms, and ownersâwho do not want the truth to come out. Conflict is natural among those who work with horses, but at this track, the competition could be deadly.
 The old wooden tower looms over the racetrack, an eyesore that is too famous to tear down. To Wes Harrison, it is more than an architectural curiosity; it is a bitter reminder of Ginger North, the track employee who, three decades earlier, leapt from the tower to her death. Around the track, she is a legend, something to reminisce about in between races, but to Harrison, Ginger North is much more: she was his mother. A troubled ex-cop, Harrison drifts into the world of the racetrack as a way of connecting with his motherâs spirit. Armed with a few old case files, he takes a job on the grounds, seeking answers about Gingerâs death. Standing in his way are certain peopleâjockeys, trainers, grooms, and ownersâwho do not want the truth to come out. Conflict is natural among those who work with horses, but at this track, the competition could be deadly.
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DIVJohn Dunning (b. 1942) is an American author of mysteries. Born in Brooklyn, he moved to Charleston, South Carolina, with his family in 1945. After failing to graduate from high school, Dunning held a series of odd jobs, first in Charleston and then in Denver, including work at a glass shop and at various racetracks, before taking a position as a copy boy with the Denver Post. He published his first mystery novel, The Holland Suggestions, in 1975, and went on to write several more books, including Denver (1980) and Deadline (1981)./divDIVÂ /divDIVAfter a dispute with his publisher, Dunning quit writing to open a secondhand bookstore, Old Algonquin Books. He returned to the mystery field with Booked to Die (1992), which introduced the bibliophile homicide detective Cliff Janeway, who would go on to star in four more novels. Dunning is also an expert on old-time radio, and has published several reference works on the subject./divDIVÂ /div
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