20,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
  • Broschiertes Buch

The body of Iris Oakley's estranged husband Rick was discovered lying in the lion exhibit. At first, paralyzed by a mix of grief and anger, Iris doesn't question his accidental death. But Rick simply could not have died the way it appears. Then Iris is reassigned from feline keeper to bird keeper. The zoo veterinarian respects her skills, but the foreman would far rather she get a job elsewhere-and the senior bird keeper seems to agree. After a series of near-fatal "accidents," Iris at last understands what happened the night Rick died. She just has to survive long enough to prove it.... Ann…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
The body of Iris Oakley's estranged husband Rick was discovered lying in the lion exhibit. At first, paralyzed by a mix of grief and anger, Iris doesn't question his accidental death. But Rick simply could not have died the way it appears. Then Iris is reassigned from feline keeper to bird keeper. The zoo veterinarian respects her skills, but the foreman would far rather she get a job elsewhere-and the senior bird keeper seems to agree. After a series of near-fatal "accidents," Iris at last understands what happened the night Rick died. She just has to survive long enough to prove it.... Ann Littlewood was a zoo keeper for 12 years. She lives in Portland, Oregon, with her husband and is active in the Audubon Society of Portland. Night Kill is her debut novel. www.annlittlewood.com
Autorenporträt
Ann Littlewood was a zoo keeper in Portland, Oregon for twelve years. She raised lions and cougars, an orangutan; and native mammals, as well as parrots, penguins, and a multitude of owls. The financial realities of raising primates (two boys of her own) led Ann to exchange a hose and rubber boots for a briefcase and pantsuit in the healthcare industry. Ann has maintained her membership in the American Association of Zookeepers and has kept in touch with the zoo world by visiting zoos and through friendships with zoo staffers.