Getting Away Is Deadly
-
- USD 9.99
-
- USD 9.99
Descripción editorial
A pregnant Air Force wife’s tour of D.C. becomes a hunt for a murderer in this cozy mystery by the USA Today–bestselling author of Staying Home is Killer.
With swollen feet and swelling belly, pregnant Ellie bravely joins the nation’s tourists in seeing the sights in Washington, D.C. But a fatal incident at the Metro station convinces Ellie that something is rotten in the capital city. Should she do the safe thing and pack her bags? Not likely when too many people are telling lies, hiding secrets, and acting suspiciously. Luckily, Ellie Avery is just the right woman to clean up the most mysterious cases of murder—even if she has to brave the most dangerous byways in the corridors of power . . .
Praise for Getting Away Is Deadly
“Sparkling . . . Rosett skillfully interweaves a subplot . . . And provides practical tips.” —Publishers Weekly
“Hyperorganized Ellie . . . Is an engaging heroine, always ready with tips for ordering your life.” —Kirkus Reviews
Don't miss Ellie Avery’s top-notch tips for great vacations!
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
In Rosett's sparkling third Mom Zone mystery (after 2007's Staying Home Is a Killer), air force wife Ellie Avery tags along with her husband, Mitch, while he's attending a FROT (Foreign Reciprocity Officer Training) class in Washington, D.C. Ellie is ready for some tourist R & R, but while on a sightseeing trip with other air force wives she sees someone who looks like her sister-in-law, Summer Avery, push a man off the Metro platform. The victim turns out to be Jorge Dominguez, a sinister gardener who happens to have been stalking Summer, making her a prime suspect in his murder. Vickie Archer, who runs the Women's Advancement Center where Summer works, also knew Jorge. When, at Summer's suggestion, Ellie redoes the Archer daughter's messy bedroom for Mom Magazine, Ellie finds a major clue and becomes a moving target for the real killer. Rosett skillfully interweaves a subplot about a Korean war veteran recovering his memory and provides practical travel tips from Ellie's organizational Web site, Everything in Its Place.
