The St. Nicholas Murders - Cherry, R. L.
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The quaint Gold Rush town of Buggy Springs was a wild and woolly city in the mid-1800's, but had become an eclectic and easy going place by the 21st century. At least that's what Father Robert Bruce of St. Nicholas of Myrna Episcopal Church thought. Then a mysterious, anonymous caller who claims to want to make a confession quotes Scripture and gives a riddle. Father Robert soon realizes it's about a murder. As he starts to investigate, he soon finds that there is far more dirt than gold in them thar hills. He discovers a hard drinking, drug using, wild living side of his town he never knew.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The quaint Gold Rush town of Buggy Springs was a wild and woolly city in the mid-1800's, but had become an eclectic and easy going place by the 21st century. At least that's what Father Robert Bruce of St. Nicholas of Myrna Episcopal Church thought. Then a mysterious, anonymous caller who claims to want to make a confession quotes Scripture and gives a riddle. Father Robert soon realizes it's about a murder. As he starts to investigate, he soon finds that there is far more dirt than gold in them thar hills. He discovers a hard drinking, drug using, wild living side of his town he never knew. Being a young, handsome and single male, he finds some of the women to be more than friendly, but strives to keep his them at arm's length. Literally. He is warned that some secrets are best left alone, but he can't. Buggy Springs is his home and he can't let any murder go unsolved, especially when the victim is from his parish. With the help of the local chief of police, the Chief, and P.I. Morg Mahoney from Southern California, he digs deep into the past of the citizens of Buggy Springs and finds more than a few surprises.
Autorenporträt
R.L. Cherry lives in Gold Rush country, the Sierra Nevada foothills in California. He has a passion for history and mysteries. He has published five books, two of them Morg Mahoney mysteries and one a Celtic historical novel. As a columnist for The Union newspaper in Grass Valley, CA, for over a decade, he has found that small towns inspire big stories, like the Father Bruce mysteries.