
| Evasive
Action: The Hunt for Gregor Meinhoff In the darkest days of World War 2, one German POW in northern Canada has learned a secret that could change the course of the war and lead to a Nazi victory. |
| And he has just escaped. |
| Can he be stopped in time? |
MASTER DETECTIVE:
The
Life and Crimes of Ellis Parker, America's Real-Life Sherlock
Holmes
|
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Death on a Golden Isle
A Max Hurlock Roaring 20s
Mystery
The exclusive Jekyll Island Club off the
Georgia coast is the seasonal home of America's richest and most powerful
men. In the luxurious mansions the residents call cottages, nothing unsavory is
ever allowed, so it comes as a shock when the popular Bradley Dawkins is
found dead from poison in his coffee. Eva Dawkins, the widow and chief
suspect calls on Max Hurlock to save her from the unwelcome attentions of the
Georgia police, and soon Max and Allison are rubbing elbows with railroad
tycoons, financiers, bankers and industrialists. No one seems to have a motive
to kill the victim except Max's client, or possibly Bwana Pete, the gadabout big
game hunter who seems unusually friendly with the bereaved Mrs. Dawkins. While
Max questions members and an odd assortment of servants, Allison moves uneasily
through the social minefield of the members' wives all while trying to answer
one nagging question: if Bradley Hawkins died from the poisoned coffee, why was
his dying word "Cocoa"?
News Flash- Master Detective goes East!
Kensington Publishing
has licensed publishing rights for Master Detective to Goodness Publishing in Taiwan, and
Chongqing Publishing in the People’s Republic of China.
Why
the Chinese interest in the Lindbergh kidnapping? Well, less than a year before
the kidnapping, the Lindberghs visited China to view flood damage and help plan
relief efforts, and are still remembered and well thought of there. In Nanking,
Anne Lindbergh bought a pair of red shoes for her baby, the baby that would soon
be taken away from her. While in China, the Lindberghs met Nationalist leader
Chiang Kai Shek, who later fled to Taiwan, which might account for the Taiwanese
interest.
So maybe it is understandable that the Chinese
have decided to publish their own editions of Master Detective, but for John Reisinger, the experience of seeing his work in Chinese characters is a
little surreal.
“I wrote it,”
John says, “but I can’t read it!”
The Taiwan
publisher's web page for Master Detective:
http://www.wunan.com.tw/bookdetail.asp?no=9895
The Chongqing Publishing web page for
Master Detective: http://www.cqph.com/BookDetail-6110.aspx