The Cantaloupe Thief
by Deb Richardson-Moore
This title was previously available on NetGalley and is now archived.
Send NetGalley books directly to your Kindle or Kindle app
1
To read on a Kindle or Kindle app, please add kindle@netgalley.com as an approved email address to receive files in your Amazon account. Click here for step-by-step instructions.
2
Also find your Kindle email address within your Amazon account, and enter it here.
Pub Date 15 Apr 2016 | Archive Date 4 Oct 2016
Lion Hudson Plc | Lion Fiction
Description
Available Editions
EDITION | Other Format |
ISBN | 9781782641926 |
PRICE | US$11.99 (USD) |
Featured Reviews
Down sick with bronchitis, I settled into this completely new author and series. The tropical appearance of the cover first caught my attention. Then, I got caught in the mystery of people of the The Cantaloupe Thief.
Branigan is a local reporter working for a dying newspaper. She is assigned an article on a cold case murder whose 10 year anniversary is coming. The murder rocked the little town when a well known society lady is stabbed to death in her own kitchen. At the time of the murder, a homeless man was accused of the crime.
Branigan decides to look into a recent hit-and-run murder of a homeless man while researching her cold case. With the help of her friend, Liam who runs a local homeless shelter. She tries to bring attention to the senseless and forgotten murder of the homeless.
While she is trying to research and solve these mysteries, her drug addicted, homeless brother resurfaces as many years away. As her twin, Davison's addiction and disappearance has often haunted Branigan. Hoping this will begin a new drug-free chapter in Davison's life, she begins to support him while still searching for the truth.
Soon, Branigan realizes the cold case is warming up and the mysterious deaths of local homeless people may be attempts to conceal the true identity of the murderer.
As I said before, this is my first mystery by Deb Richardson-Moore. I enjoyed it. I am curious to read more about Branigan and her family. I especially enjoyed how the author addressed the homeless issue and how society is so willing to look through those people we don't want to know.