Concrete Angels - Fowler, Tom
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The corpse of a murdered priest . . . Breaks the serenity of a Baltimore churchyard. Who would commit such a terrible crime? Another reverend hires private investigator C.T. Ferguson to solve the case. C.T. learns the victim was popular with a wide range of church and community members. Someone clearly hated him, however . . . and the killer focuses on C.T. When he uncovers questionable connections in the priest's history-ranging from local gangs all the way to City Hall-C.T. wonders why so many people might want a man of the cloth dead. As soon as C.T. thinks he has an angle on the homicide,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The corpse of a murdered priest . . . Breaks the serenity of a Baltimore churchyard. Who would commit such a terrible crime? Another reverend hires private investigator C.T. Ferguson to solve the case. C.T. learns the victim was popular with a wide range of church and community members. Someone clearly hated him, however . . . and the killer focuses on C.T. When he uncovers questionable connections in the priest's history-ranging from local gangs all the way to City Hall-C.T. wonders why so many people might want a man of the cloth dead. As soon as C.T. thinks he has an angle on the homicide, his secretary T.J. discovers new information which complicates the case and muddies the waters. Can C.T. identify the killer before his body is the next to turn up? Concrete Angels is the 14th gripping novel in the C.T. Ferguson crime fiction series. Each story stands alone, so you can enjoy the mysteries in whatever order you discover them.
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Autorenporträt
Tom Fowler was born and raised in Baltimore and still resides in Maryland. He is an unabashed homer for Baltimore sports teams. His full-time job is in the field of computer security. Even from a young age, Tom wanted to write. He was about seven or eight, so the stories were brief and awful. Among them was a "murder mystery" in which young Tom, a polite lad, referred to everyone as "Mr. Patrick" or "Miss Jane." The most interesting thing about the alleged murder mystery was that no one died (and, in fact, everyone recovered quite nicely in the hospital). In the intervening years, Tom has gotten over this problem with killing characters in his stories. When not working or writing, Tom enjoys spending time with his family and friends, reading, sports, movies, and writing brief bios in the third person.