Murders of Conveyance

Mystery & Suspense, Cozy Mysteries, Women Sleuths
Cover of the book Murders of Conveyance by Jeanne Burrows-Johnson, Artemesia Publishing, LLC
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Jeanne Burrows-Johnson ISBN: 9781932926736
Publisher: Artemesia Publishing, LLC Publication: April 2, 2019
Imprint: Artemesia Publishing, LLC Language: English
Author: Jeanne Burrows-Johnson
ISBN: 9781932926736
Publisher: Artemesia Publishing, LLC
Publication: April 2, 2019
Imprint: Artemesia Publishing, LLC
Language: English

The First Annual Aloha Scavenger Hunt is beginning. Journalist Natalie Seachrist, private investigator Keoni Hewitt, and friends Margie and Dan O`Hara are joining in the fun. Before departing for their Honolulu hotel, Natalie dreams of a film noire whodunit. Immersed in the action, she finds a man’s body lying in a mid-1950s hotel, and watches an elegant woman search an adjacent room. After a murder occurs outside their suite, Natalie advises HPD Lieutenant John Dias that the details eerily parallel her “dream.” Knowing the reliability of her unusual gift, the Lieutenant asks Natalie and Keoni to watch for clues to either death as the hunt continues. 

 

After more visions, Natalie is convinced that the site of her earlier “dream” was in Chinatown and the perpetrator, a woman in a red suit. A false scavenger hunt clue’s allusion to a priceless Kuan Yin statue suggest a cause for the disappearance of a man in the 1950s. Is this the man Natalie envisioned in a narrow hotel hallway? Is his death linked to that of the professor? And what of the false clue’s reference to hidden treasure? Are these coincidences? Or, has Natalie’s visioning revealed a murderer with long hidden secrets?

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

The First Annual Aloha Scavenger Hunt is beginning. Journalist Natalie Seachrist, private investigator Keoni Hewitt, and friends Margie and Dan O`Hara are joining in the fun. Before departing for their Honolulu hotel, Natalie dreams of a film noire whodunit. Immersed in the action, she finds a man’s body lying in a mid-1950s hotel, and watches an elegant woman search an adjacent room. After a murder occurs outside their suite, Natalie advises HPD Lieutenant John Dias that the details eerily parallel her “dream.” Knowing the reliability of her unusual gift, the Lieutenant asks Natalie and Keoni to watch for clues to either death as the hunt continues. 

 

After more visions, Natalie is convinced that the site of her earlier “dream” was in Chinatown and the perpetrator, a woman in a red suit. A false scavenger hunt clue’s allusion to a priceless Kuan Yin statue suggest a cause for the disappearance of a man in the 1950s. Is this the man Natalie envisioned in a narrow hotel hallway? Is his death linked to that of the professor? And what of the false clue’s reference to hidden treasure? Are these coincidences? Or, has Natalie’s visioning revealed a murderer with long hidden secrets?

More books from Artemesia Publishing, LLC

Cover of the book Unremarkable by Jeanne Burrows-Johnson
Cover of the book Prospect for Murder (Natalie Seachrist Hawaiian Cozy Mystery 1) by Jeanne Burrows-Johnson
Cover of the book Time's Secrets by Jeanne Burrows-Johnson
Cover of the book Belle's Trial by Jeanne Burrows-Johnson
Cover of the book Belle's Star by Jeanne Burrows-Johnson
Cover of the book Death in the Black Patch by Jeanne Burrows-Johnson
Cover of the book Poplar Falls by Jeanne Burrows-Johnson
Cover of the book Forced Journey by Jeanne Burrows-Johnson
Cover of the book Wrath of the Fury Blade by Jeanne Burrows-Johnson
Cover of the book In the Fullness of Time by Jeanne Burrows-Johnson
Cover of the book A Time for Love by Jeanne Burrows-Johnson
Cover of the book Oakwood Island by Jeanne Burrows-Johnson
Cover of the book Timing Is Everything by Jeanne Burrows-Johnson
Cover of the book Murder on Mokulua Drive by Jeanne Burrows-Johnson
Cover of the book Dark Tales for Dark Nights by Jeanne Burrows-Johnson
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