Of All Sad Words

A Dan Rhodes Mystery

Mystery & Suspense, Police Procedural
Cover of the book Of All Sad Words by Bill Crider, St. Martin's Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Bill Crider ISBN: 9781466823815
Publisher: St. Martin's Press Publication: February 19, 2008
Imprint: Minotaur Books Language: English
Author: Bill Crider
ISBN: 9781466823815
Publisher: St. Martin's Press
Publication: February 19, 2008
Imprint: Minotaur Books
Language: English

Strangers are moving into Blacklin County, and none of them is any stranger than Seepy Benton, a math teacher whom the county judge suspects is a wild-eyed radical. Benton and Max Schwartz, who has opened a music store, are among the students in the Citizens' Sheriff's Academy, which seemed like a good idea when Sheriff Dan Rhodes presented it to the county commissioners. However, when a mobile home explodes and a dead body is found, the students become the chief suspects, and the commissioners aren't happy. To make matters worse, there's another murder, and one of Rhodes's old antagonists returns with his partner in crime to cause even more trouble.

As always in Blacklin County, there are plenty of minor annoyances to go along with the major ones. For one thing, there's a problem with the county's Web page. The commissioners blame Rhodes, who knows nothing about the Internet but is supposed to be overseeing their online presence. Then there's the illegal alcohol being sold in a local restaurant. It was produced in a still that Rhodes discovered after the explosion of the mobile home, and he's sure it has some connection to the murders.

It's another fun ride with genre veteran Bill Crider, and, once again, it's up to Sheriff Dan Rhodes to save the day before Blacklin County becomes the crime capital of Texas.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Strangers are moving into Blacklin County, and none of them is any stranger than Seepy Benton, a math teacher whom the county judge suspects is a wild-eyed radical. Benton and Max Schwartz, who has opened a music store, are among the students in the Citizens' Sheriff's Academy, which seemed like a good idea when Sheriff Dan Rhodes presented it to the county commissioners. However, when a mobile home explodes and a dead body is found, the students become the chief suspects, and the commissioners aren't happy. To make matters worse, there's another murder, and one of Rhodes's old antagonists returns with his partner in crime to cause even more trouble.

As always in Blacklin County, there are plenty of minor annoyances to go along with the major ones. For one thing, there's a problem with the county's Web page. The commissioners blame Rhodes, who knows nothing about the Internet but is supposed to be overseeing their online presence. Then there's the illegal alcohol being sold in a local restaurant. It was produced in a still that Rhodes discovered after the explosion of the mobile home, and he's sure it has some connection to the murders.

It's another fun ride with genre veteran Bill Crider, and, once again, it's up to Sheriff Dan Rhodes to save the day before Blacklin County becomes the crime capital of Texas.

More books from St. Martin's Press

Cover of the book The Gates of Africa by Bill Crider
Cover of the book How to Win at Nintendo 64 Games 2 by Bill Crider
Cover of the book Bound by Honor by Bill Crider
Cover of the book The Self-Aware Parent by Bill Crider
Cover of the book Jesus Was a Liberal by Bill Crider
Cover of the book Shadow Wolf by Bill Crider
Cover of the book Caught In the Shadows by Bill Crider
Cover of the book Eat What You Kill by Bill Crider
Cover of the book Timestorm by Bill Crider
Cover of the book The Daughter of Siena by Bill Crider
Cover of the book The Park Avenue Nutritionist's Plan by Bill Crider
Cover of the book Pure Goldwater by Bill Crider
Cover of the book The Coming Storm by Bill Crider
Cover of the book Wonderblood by Bill Crider
Cover of the book Primo Levi's Universe by Bill Crider
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy