| Author: | Annette Meyers | ISBN: | 9781936441525 |
| Publisher: | Annette Meyers | Publication: | November 1, 2012 |
| Imprint: | Language: | English |
| Author: | Annette Meyers |
| ISBN: | 9781936441525 |
| Publisher: | Annette Meyers |
| Publication: | November 1, 2012 |
| Imprint: | |
| Language: | English |
Wall Street headhunter and former Broadway dancer, Leslie Wetzon, uncovers a stock tendering scam run by stockbrokers and the Russian mob after an elderly woman acquaintance is murdered. A blizzard brings New York City to a halt, but doesn't stop Leslie from pursuing the murderer, even if it means her life is in danger.
“Ms. Meyers has smartened up her style in her second novel without losing the waspish wit that made her first one (The Big Killing) such nasty fun.”
The New York Times Book Review
“Spanning the distance from Wall Street to Coney Island, this is a fast-paced, exciting read with plenty of action to add more spice to the wheeling and dealing on the Street.”
The Dallas Morning News
“…one feels treated to an inside view of the little wheels that keep Wall Street turning. This is really a fun series with its glimpses of city living at its best and worst.”
St. Louis Post Dispatch
“This book is written in a very smart, very glossy manner. It’s very readable and it really does move along nicely. …one scene–a visit to the Russian émigré section of Brooklyn known as Little Odessa-is a total knock-out.”
Mystery Scene Magazine
Wall Street headhunter and former Broadway dancer, Leslie Wetzon, uncovers a stock tendering scam run by stockbrokers and the Russian mob after an elderly woman acquaintance is murdered. A blizzard brings New York City to a halt, but doesn't stop Leslie from pursuing the murderer, even if it means her life is in danger.
“Ms. Meyers has smartened up her style in her second novel without losing the waspish wit that made her first one (The Big Killing) such nasty fun.”
The New York Times Book Review
“Spanning the distance from Wall Street to Coney Island, this is a fast-paced, exciting read with plenty of action to add more spice to the wheeling and dealing on the Street.”
The Dallas Morning News
“…one feels treated to an inside view of the little wheels that keep Wall Street turning. This is really a fun series with its glimpses of city living at its best and worst.”
St. Louis Post Dispatch
“This book is written in a very smart, very glossy manner. It’s very readable and it really does move along nicely. …one scene–a visit to the Russian émigré section of Brooklyn known as Little Odessa-is a total knock-out.”
Mystery Scene Magazine
