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"I have been a fan of Steve's accounting series since its inception. I have followed Ben and Sharon's adventures from Philadelphia to Malta, Belgium, Finland, New Orleans, and the Outer Banks. This time they are back in Philadelphia and involved with the ultra-Orthodox Jewish community. As always with Steve's books, Ben and Sharon engage in lively banter, but they also get serious when it's time to save the day. And though I'm not an accountant, Steve always provides some understandable accounting insights that add to the depth of his work. Steve's novels make accounting seem fun as long as…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"I have been a fan of Steve's accounting series since its inception. I have followed Ben and Sharon's adventures from Philadelphia to Malta, Belgium, Finland, New Orleans, and the Outer Banks. This time they are back in Philadelphia and involved with the ultra-Orthodox Jewish community. As always with Steve's books, Ben and Sharon engage in lively banter, but they also get serious when it's time to save the day. And though I'm not an accountant, Steve always provides some understandable accounting insights that add to the depth of his work. Steve's novels make accounting seem fun as long as some murder and intrigue are included." -Norah Shultz, Professor of Sociology and Mystery Fan The ultra-Orthodox Jewish community in Philadelphia is very close-knit. However, if a female member of the community desires a divorce, her husband must sign a divorce decree (a get). Josef Goldstein wanted his daughter to get a divorce, but his son-in-law wouldn't sign the get. Josef paid the Russian mob to obtain the get, but the mob inadvertently killed the son-in-law. Sharon was assigned to the murder case while Ben examined the financial records of a Jewish grocery store in Northeast Philadelphia. Ben and Sharon soon found that while their work this time seemed distant at first glance, they soon discovered much in common between their cases.
Autorenporträt
Steve McMillan has been a management professor for over 25 years but recently turned to writing mysteries. Steve worked in public accounting and real estate before entering academia and uses those experiences coupled with his academic life to develop his stories about accounting and murder. While Steve uses his own life experiences in his character and plot development, he wishes he was as "cool" as Ben Stone. His previous novels in the Accounting series include: Accounting Can Be Murder, Accounting and Murder Around the World, Accounting for the Blues, Accounting for Vampires, Accounting for Pirates, and Accounting Isn't Always Kosher.