And
the three mysteries? One involves a job offered to Kinsey by a wealthy woman to
find the child she gave up for adoption. Only the woman isn’t who she seems to
be, as Kinsey discovers when the police question her about the marked bill that
she received in payment. She eventually uncovers the truth as well as acts as
the go-between for a divorced couple trying to one-up each other.
Mystery
number two is a job that PI Pete Wolinsky was unable to complete before he was
murdered in Grafton’s last book. It involves a list of the names of six women
that Pete was trying to protect. They all are or were involved with Ned Lowe:
his daughter, ex-wives, current wife, and old girlfriends. Ned tried
controlling all of them. Did he murder one of them too?
Mystery
number three is minor yet humorous. An elderly couple moves into the house next
door to Henry and Kinsey. At first they are viewed as a pitiful pair, the
husband is confined to a wheelchair and they are low on funds and without a
car. Henry always is doing favors for them. But Kinsey senses something is not
as it should be, and her investigations lead to the truth.
Humor,
suspense, well-drawn characters that you’d like to know better; this book has it all.
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