A Nose for Justice: A Novel
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.74 (866 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0345511824 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 352 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-09-24 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
The growlings are mutual. In her search for answers, Mags uncovers fascinating history about Jeep’s ranch, including an intriguing connection to Buffalo Bill. In the passenger seat is Mags’s beloved wirehaired dachshund, Baxter. Deputy Pete Meadows links the sabotage to a string of local murders. Drawn to each other, Mags and Pete join forces to solve various mysteries, as Baxter and King team up to protect their humans from a growing threat.. At Jeep’s side—to Baxter’s distress—is Jeep’s loyal German Shepherd mix, King. The thrilling start of a tail-wagging new series!With her high-powered Wall Street job in the
The water issues subplot slows the action at times and the dogs don't have enough to do, but the search for the skeleton's identity will keep most readers turning the pages. From Publishers Weekly Wings Ranch near Reno, owned by Jeep Reed, who served as a WASP (Women Airforce Service Pilot) during WWII, provides the appealing backdrop for the intriguing first in a new, canine-centered series from bestseller Brown (Cat of the Century). One of Nevada's wealthiest women, Jeep has outlived two "life partners," Daniel Marks and Dorothy Jocham, and welcomes a visit from her great-niece, former Wall Street banker Magdalene "Mags" Rogers. . Suspicious ex
"Four Stars" according to Suzanne Klein. Really enjoy these mysteries.. Not an auspicious start for this series Book reader I NEVER thought I would say this about a RMB book, but -- I'm not sure I'm even going to finish this book. I just don't care about the characters, the mystery about the water rights just staggers along and there aren't enough animal scenes. If RMB had focused more on her characters than on the issues surrounding water rights so that the mystery itself is clearer, the book would have been much better. It's an author's right to express her own . SueLou said I'm a RMB fan, but book was just OK. I have been a Rita Mae Brown fan since she first started writing the Mrs Murphy mysteries and have read most of her other work also (and was lucky enough to get her autograph at a book signing), but A Nose for Justice seems to be much of the same as her other mystery books, with just a change from the South to the West. I had hoped for something very new. As always, she has done her research for the book and I now know more about water rights