Consider the Crows

A Susan Wren Mystery

Mystery & Suspense, Police Procedural, Women Sleuths
Cover of the book Consider the Crows by Charlene Weir, St. Martin's Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Charlene Weir ISBN: 9781466834521
Publisher: St. Martin's Press Publication: July 15, 1993
Imprint: Minotaur Books Language: English
Author: Charlene Weir
ISBN: 9781466834521
Publisher: St. Martin's Press
Publication: July 15, 1993
Imprint: Minotaur Books
Language: English

A phone call announcing murder rudely interrupts a quiet Sunday morning for chief of police Susan Wren. The body of Lynelle Hames, a quiet young woman newly arrived in Hampstead, Kansas, has been found near the isolated old house where she was living. Susan herself is a recent arrival in the small town. A former San Francisco cop, she chose to stay on as chief after solving the murder of her new husband one year before (The Winter Widow, SMP, 1992).

With cold determination, Susan begins her investigation, but matters are soon complicated by the disappearance of a prominent citizen. As the vice-chancellor of Emerson College, Hilary Kalazar knew Lynnelle, who worked as a clerk-typist at the local school. Is Hilary's failure to arrive at the Dallas convention where she was scheduled to speak a coincidence, or is it somehow connected to Lynnelle's murder?

The town begins to panic, with the mayor dogging Susan's every step and the townspeople arming themselves against a faceless danger. Hampered by treacherous weather, tangled lies, and small-town secrets, Susan investigates with street-smart persistence, knowing that unless she moves fast, the killer will strike again.

Both poignant and wry, Consider the Crows is also a thoroughly entertaining puzzler of a mystery novel.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

A phone call announcing murder rudely interrupts a quiet Sunday morning for chief of police Susan Wren. The body of Lynelle Hames, a quiet young woman newly arrived in Hampstead, Kansas, has been found near the isolated old house where she was living. Susan herself is a recent arrival in the small town. A former San Francisco cop, she chose to stay on as chief after solving the murder of her new husband one year before (The Winter Widow, SMP, 1992).

With cold determination, Susan begins her investigation, but matters are soon complicated by the disappearance of a prominent citizen. As the vice-chancellor of Emerson College, Hilary Kalazar knew Lynnelle, who worked as a clerk-typist at the local school. Is Hilary's failure to arrive at the Dallas convention where she was scheduled to speak a coincidence, or is it somehow connected to Lynnelle's murder?

The town begins to panic, with the mayor dogging Susan's every step and the townspeople arming themselves against a faceless danger. Hampered by treacherous weather, tangled lies, and small-town secrets, Susan investigates with street-smart persistence, knowing that unless she moves fast, the killer will strike again.

Both poignant and wry, Consider the Crows is also a thoroughly entertaining puzzler of a mystery novel.

More books from St. Martin's Press

Cover of the book Nature Lessons by Charlene Weir
Cover of the book Four Days in July by Charlene Weir
Cover of the book Second Chance At Two Love Lane by Charlene Weir
Cover of the book The Memoirs of Cleopatra by Charlene Weir
Cover of the book Anything He Wants & Castaway by Charlene Weir
Cover of the book Smoldering Hunger: Part 2 by Charlene Weir
Cover of the book SPQR III: The Sacrilege by Charlene Weir
Cover of the book Bargains and Betrayals by Charlene Weir
Cover of the book The Cold Blue Blood by Charlene Weir
Cover of the book The Weight of a Human Heart by Charlene Weir
Cover of the book Easter Bunny by Charlene Weir
Cover of the book The High Price of a Good Man by Charlene Weir
Cover of the book Prize Fight by Charlene Weir
Cover of the book The Adventurer's Handbook by Charlene Weir
Cover of the book Little Children by Charlene Weir
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy