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Book Cover for: Murdock Rocks Sedona, Robert J. Ray

Murdock Rocks Sedona

Robert J. Ray

Wealthy investors in Sedona, Arizona, are dropping like flies-more accurately, lead weights. They are falling down staircases and off mountainsides, decks, and hiking trails. With so many similar "accidents," the victims had to have been pushed. Other than their wealth and weakness for beautiful young women, what the falling men had in common was a financial interest in Sedona Landing, a historic hotel in Oak Creek Village. They also shared a long history with the chief investor, billionaire Axel Ackerman. Fearing that he too will plunge to his death, Ackerman hires Matt Murdock and Helene Steinbeck to investigate. During his climb to the top of the heap, Ackerman crushed scores of rivals and broke many hearts. The culling of his "Crew" of investors is clearly personal. So who among this crowded field of enemies would orchestrate such a byzantine scheme of revenge? To keep their client safe, Matt and Helene will have to be on their best game. Too bad their last case in Taos took such a heavy toll, particularly on Helene, and caused a rift in their fragile bond.

Book Details

  • Publisher: Camel Press
  • Publish Date: Dec 15th, 2015
  • Pages: 366
  • Language: English
  • Edition: undefined - undefined
  • Dimensions: 8.00in - 5.00in - 0.91in - 0.72lb
  • EAN: 9781603813372
  • Categories: Mystery & Detective - Private InvestigatorsMystery & Detective - Hard-Boiled

About the Author

Ray, Robert J.: - Ray is the author of a popular non-fiction series on writing, The Weekend Novelist, and he shares writing techniques on writing at bobandjackswritingblog.com. A native of Texas, Ray holds a PhD from the University of Texas, Austin. Tuesdays and Fridays, he writes at Louisa's Bakery and Café in Seattle

Praise for this book

"The writing is clear and direct, there is plenty of action, and even a romance." --The New York Times Book Review

"The central character is a rare find--tough, lonely, and incurably romantic." --Booklist

"Robert Ray's style is constant action leavened with antic laughter and surprising flashes of romance." --St. Louis Post-Dispatch