Double booked for death / Ali Brandon.
Material type:
TextSeries: Brandon, Ali. Black cat bookshop mystery ; Publication details: New York : Berkley Prime Crime, 2011.Edition: Berkley Prime Crime mass-market edDescription: 325 p. ; 18 cmISBN: - 0425244970 (pbk.)
- 9780425244975 (pbk.)
| Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Vol info | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Adult Book
|
Main Library | Mystery | Brandon Ali | BC 1 | Available | Spine slightly cracked at p. 162 | 33111006648063 |
Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:
Darla Pettistone left Texas for New York after unexpectedly inheriting her Great-Aunt Dee's Brooklyn bookstore. She didn't know that the store's mascot--Hamlet, an oversize black cat with a personality to match--was also part of the deal. And he may be more trouble than Darla bargained for...
As the new owner of Pettistone's Fine Books, Darla Pettistone is determined to prove herself a worthy successor to her late great-aunt Dee...and equally determined to outwit Hamlet, the smarter-than-thou cat she inherited along with the shop.
Darla's first store event is a real coup--the hottest bestselling author of the moment is holding a signing there, which brings hordes of fans and some protestors. But when the author meets an untimely end during the event, it's hardly good for business, even though it's ruled an accident...until Hamlet digs up a clue that seems to indicate otherwise. Now Darla fears a killer might be lurking about... Can the interfering Hamlet point the paw at the culprit without losing one of his own nine lives?
"Berkley Prime Crime mystery"--Spine.
As the new owner of Pettistone's Fine Books, Darla Pettistone is determined to prove herself a worthy successor to her late great-aunt Dee, and equally determined to outwit Hamlet, the smarter-than-thou cat she inherited along with the shop. Darla's first store event is a real coup, the hottest bestselling author of the moment is holding a signing there. But when the author meets an untimely end during the event, it's ruled an accident, until Hamlet digs up a clue that seems to indicate otherwise.