The Case of the Murdered Muckraker

A Daisy Dalrymple Mystery

Mystery & Suspense, Historical Mystery, Traditional British, Women Sleuths
Cover of the book The Case of the Murdered Muckraker by Carola Dunn, St. Martin's Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Carola Dunn ISBN: 9781429999977
Publisher: St. Martin's Press Publication: February 14, 2002
Imprint: Minotaur Books Language: English
Author: Carola Dunn
ISBN: 9781429999977
Publisher: St. Martin's Press
Publication: February 14, 2002
Imprint: Minotaur Books
Language: English

In late 1923, the newly married Daisy Dalrymple and her husband Detective Chief Inspector Alec Fletcher of Scotland Yard, come to America for a honeymoon visit. In the midst of a pleasure trip, however, both work in a bit of business - Alec travels to Washington, D. C. to consult with the U.S. government, Daisy to New York to meet with her American magazine editor. While in New York, Daisy stays at the famed Chelsea Hotel, which is not only close to the Flatiron Building offices of Abroad magazine, where she'll be meeting with her editor, but home to many of New York's artists and writers.

After her late morning meeting, Daisy agrees to accompany her editor, Mr. Thorwald, to lunch but as they are leaving the offices, they hear a gun shot and see a man plummeting down an elevator shaft. The man killed was one of her fellow residents at the Chelsea Hotel, Otis Carmody, who was a journalist with no end of enemies - personal and professional - who would delight in his death. Again in the midst of a murder investigation, Daisy's search for the killer takes her to all levels of society, and even a mad dash across the country itself, as she attempts to solve a puzzle that would baffle even Philo Vance himself.

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

In late 1923, the newly married Daisy Dalrymple and her husband Detective Chief Inspector Alec Fletcher of Scotland Yard, come to America for a honeymoon visit. In the midst of a pleasure trip, however, both work in a bit of business - Alec travels to Washington, D. C. to consult with the U.S. government, Daisy to New York to meet with her American magazine editor. While in New York, Daisy stays at the famed Chelsea Hotel, which is not only close to the Flatiron Building offices of Abroad magazine, where she'll be meeting with her editor, but home to many of New York's artists and writers.

After her late morning meeting, Daisy agrees to accompany her editor, Mr. Thorwald, to lunch but as they are leaving the offices, they hear a gun shot and see a man plummeting down an elevator shaft. The man killed was one of her fellow residents at the Chelsea Hotel, Otis Carmody, who was a journalist with no end of enemies - personal and professional - who would delight in his death. Again in the midst of a murder investigation, Daisy's search for the killer takes her to all levels of society, and even a mad dash across the country itself, as she attempts to solve a puzzle that would baffle even Philo Vance himself.

More books from St. Martin's Press

Cover of the book Fire Rising: Part 3 by Carola Dunn
Cover of the book Bone Island Mambo by Carola Dunn
Cover of the book His Cold Feet by Carola Dunn
Cover of the book A Good Death by Carola Dunn
Cover of the book Deep by Carola Dunn
Cover of the book Radioman by Carola Dunn
Cover of the book The Lotus Quest by Carola Dunn
Cover of the book How to Fall by Carola Dunn
Cover of the book A Dog for All Seasons by Carola Dunn
Cover of the book Riot Most Uncouth by Carola Dunn
Cover of the book The Dog Who Spoke with Gods by Carola Dunn
Cover of the book A Mortal Curiosity by Carola Dunn
Cover of the book Pugs in Costumes by Carola Dunn
Cover of the book Apathy and Other Small Victories by Carola Dunn
Cover of the book The Accidental Apprentice by Carola Dunn
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