The Strange Situation at Emlee: A Sally Nimitz Mystery (Book 3)

Mystery & Suspense, Women Sleuths
Cover of the book The Strange Situation at Emlee: A Sally Nimitz Mystery (Book 3) by MaryJo Dawson, Elderberry Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: MaryJo Dawson ISBN: 9781301999941
Publisher: Elderberry Press Publication: May 5, 2013
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: MaryJo Dawson
ISBN: 9781301999941
Publisher: Elderberry Press
Publication: May 5, 2013
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

The word is out; Sally Nimitz is very good at solving a mystery. Her third escapade begins when Sally is approached by a friend and co-worker, Emma Shultz. There are puzzling events taking place at the southern family estate of Emlee, home to the Bradshaw sisters, Emma's mother and maiden aunt. The two older ladies are being pressured to move so Emlee can be sold. When their mother died five years earlier, her will stipulated they could live out their lives at
the family home, so why does their nephew want them to move now? When the suggestion is spurned, a beloved cat disappears, a snake is found in the
kitchen, and the house is broken into. Would Sally consider going to Emlee to see what's behind all this?
Sally asks for the advice of her two comrades, Anne Carey and George Thomas, before making a decision. A visit to Emlee in February by strangers would be
looked upon with suspicion by the Bradshaw family, so they devise a plan where Anne, a retired educator, poses as an old friend from Emma's mother's past.
Sally makes her presence look unpretentious by volunteering to accompany the elderly lady.
The two of them soon find family ill-will and long kept family secrets that are starting to surface. Two days after their arrival an unsavory neighbor is shot to death. He has no connection to the well-respected Bradshaws—or does he?
With a gift of observation, and a knack for asking the right questions, Sally begins to find some amazing answers, answers that go back two generations.
Was it a member of the family who had him killed? Even more ominous, after the shooting there are sudden assurances the ladies don't have to move after all and that there will be no more trouble.
Once again Sally and her two assistants fine the answers, plus an answer or two they weren't looking for.

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

The word is out; Sally Nimitz is very good at solving a mystery. Her third escapade begins when Sally is approached by a friend and co-worker, Emma Shultz. There are puzzling events taking place at the southern family estate of Emlee, home to the Bradshaw sisters, Emma's mother and maiden aunt. The two older ladies are being pressured to move so Emlee can be sold. When their mother died five years earlier, her will stipulated they could live out their lives at
the family home, so why does their nephew want them to move now? When the suggestion is spurned, a beloved cat disappears, a snake is found in the
kitchen, and the house is broken into. Would Sally consider going to Emlee to see what's behind all this?
Sally asks for the advice of her two comrades, Anne Carey and George Thomas, before making a decision. A visit to Emlee in February by strangers would be
looked upon with suspicion by the Bradshaw family, so they devise a plan where Anne, a retired educator, poses as an old friend from Emma's mother's past.
Sally makes her presence look unpretentious by volunteering to accompany the elderly lady.
The two of them soon find family ill-will and long kept family secrets that are starting to surface. Two days after their arrival an unsavory neighbor is shot to death. He has no connection to the well-respected Bradshaws—or does he?
With a gift of observation, and a knack for asking the right questions, Sally begins to find some amazing answers, answers that go back two generations.
Was it a member of the family who had him killed? Even more ominous, after the shooting there are sudden assurances the ladies don't have to move after all and that there will be no more trouble.
Once again Sally and her two assistants fine the answers, plus an answer or two they weren't looking for.

More books from Elderberry Press

Cover of the book Macroeconomics: What It Is and Why It Matters by MaryJo Dawson
Cover of the book Rat Line: Jim Colling Adventure Series II by MaryJo Dawson
Cover of the book Double P: A Mystery Within a Mystery Within a Love Story (An Old-Fashioned Page Turner Set in the 21st Century) by MaryJo Dawson
Cover of the book The Exodus According to G: A Unique View of the Biblical Story by MaryJo Dawson
Cover of the book Liberalism and The Age of the Woman by MaryJo Dawson
Cover of the book No Back-up Needed: How Veteran New York City Cops Struggled Through The Summer of 1975, When New York City Went Broke by MaryJo Dawson
Cover of the book Henrietta by MaryJo Dawson
Cover of the book See Night Run by MaryJo Dawson
Cover of the book The War Against Men: Why Women Are Winning and What Men Must Do If America Is To Survive by MaryJo Dawson
Cover of the book Beyond Tomorrow by MaryJo Dawson
Cover of the book Wolves in Sheep's Clothing: Liberalism - Formula for Failure by MaryJo Dawson
Cover of the book A Terrible Beauty: A Romance by MaryJo Dawson
Cover of the book The Truth About Charlie: A Sally Nimitz Mystery (Book 4) by MaryJo Dawson
Cover of the book Sisters Of Glass by MaryJo Dawson
Cover of the book Why Worry About the Gradual Loss of Our Liberties? by MaryJo Dawson
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