The Climbing Dog Affair: A Pat Garrett, Leigh McCracken Mystery - Gallob, Karen Weinant
14,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
payback
7 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

Curs, Curmudgeons, and Cops Confront Crime in Croissant ... It's the dog days of summer, and Sheriff Garrett should be able to leave the hit and run behind him. He has no hard evidence that the truck seen by the Black Widders swerved intentionally to hit the animal, or attempted to hit the woman. The injured sheepdog has been successfully treated by the new vet. In fact, he has deposited the new vet and her precocious little daughter at the Peaseford Veterinary Clinic with old Doc Clary. Sure, Doc has that notoriously cold and unfriendly wife, Annabelle, who, it is rumored, hates dogs, but…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
Curs, Curmudgeons, and Cops Confront Crime in Croissant ... It's the dog days of summer, and Sheriff Garrett should be able to leave the hit and run behind him. He has no hard evidence that the truck seen by the Black Widders swerved intentionally to hit the animal, or attempted to hit the woman. The injured sheepdog has been successfully treated by the new vet. In fact, he has deposited the new vet and her precocious little daughter at the Peaseford Veterinary Clinic with old Doc Clary. Sure, Doc has that notoriously cold and unfriendly wife, Annabelle, who, it is rumored, hates dogs, but that's just gossip. She has never been known to hurt anything. All is well, isn't it? No, it isn't. Garrett tells Deputy McCracken that he is hounded by doubt. He fears that the hit and run is a harbinger of more trouble to come. This year Croissant is the site of a hostile political campaign. He worries. Strange things happen in Croissant. After all, this is the town where the cow dog lives, the one who climbs trees.
Autorenporträt
Karen Weinant Gallob is a Colorado rancher and an anthropologist who taught for several years at Metropolitan State College in Denver. She is interested in the relationships among language, culture, and human perceptions of reality. She has published articles, reviews, short stories, poetry, and novels. Her cozy mystery, "Baby Skulls and Fowl Odors," was a finalist in the 2015 Eric Hoffer award competition, and her poem, "Aspen," was a finalist in the Colorado Authors' League 2016 Writing competition. She is a member of the American Anthropological Association, the Colorado Authors' League, and two rambunctious local book clubs.