N Is for Noose
by Sue Grafton
Female detective Kinsey Millhone becomes involved in the case of a double murder in Carson City and a detective who dies trying to investigate it
FICTION_MYSTERY & DETECTIVE_WOMEN SLEUTHSMILLHONE, KINSEY (FICTITIOUS CHARACTER)_FICTIONCALIFORNIA_FICTIONPRIVATE INVESTIGATORS_FICTIONSANTA TERESA (CALIF. : IMAGINARY PLACE)_FICTIONLARGE TYPE BOOKS
RELEASED2001
PUBLISHERThorndike Pr
LENGTH454
LANGUAGEEN
New York Times-bestselling author Sue Grafton is published in twenty-eight countries and twenty-six languages--including Estonian, Bulgarian, and Indonesian. Books in her alphabet series, begun in 1982, are international bestsellers with readership in the millions. And like Raymond Chandler and Ross Macdonald, Grafton has earned new respect for the mystery form. Readers appreciate her buoyant style, her eye for detail, her deft hand with character, her acute social observances, and her abundant storytelling prowess. She has been named a Grand Master by the Mystery Writers of America (2009) and is a recipient of the Ross Macdonald Literary Award (2004). Sue Grafton has been married to Steve Humphrey for more than thirty years, and they divide their time between Montecito, California, and Louisville, Kentucky, where she was born and raised. Grafton, who has three children and four grandchildren, loves cats, gardens, and good cuisine.
N Is for Noose
by Sue Grafton
Female detective Kinsey Millhone becomes involved in the case of a double murder in Carson City and a detective who dies trying to investigate it
FICTION_MYSTERY & DETECTIVE_WOMEN SLEUTHSMILLHONE, KINSEY (FICTITIOUS CHARACTER)_FICTIONCALIFORNIA_FICTIONPRIVATE INVESTIGATORS_FICTIONSANTA TERESA (CALIF. : IMAGINARY PLACE)_FICTIONLARGE TYPE BOOKS
RELEASED2001
PUBLISHERThorndike Pr
LENGTH454
LANGUAGEEN
New York Times-bestselling author Sue Grafton is published in twenty-eight countries and twenty-six languages--including Estonian, Bulgarian, and Indonesian. Books in her alphabet series, begun in 1982, are international bestsellers with readership in the millions. And like Raymond Chandler and Ross Macdonald, Grafton has earned new respect for the mystery form. Readers appreciate her buoyant style, her eye for detail, her deft hand with character, her acute social observances, and her abundant storytelling prowess. She has been named a Grand Master by the Mystery Writers of America (2009) and is a recipient of the Ross Macdonald Literary Award (2004). Sue Grafton has been married to Steve Humphrey for more than thirty years, and they divide their time between Montecito, California, and Louisville, Kentucky, where she was born and raised. Grafton, who has three children and four grandchildren, loves cats, gardens, and good cuisine.
