An Exaggerated Murder: A Novel - 3 Angebote vergleichen

Bester Preis: 3,06 (vom 29.03.2018)
1
1612194273 - Josh Cook: An Exaggerated Murder
Josh Cook

An Exaggerated Murder

Lieferung erfolgt aus/von: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika EN US

ISBN: 1612194273 bzw. 9781612194271, in Englisch, Melville House Publishing, gebraucht.

3,06 ($ 3,79)¹
versandkostenfrei, unverbindlich
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, In Stock.
fiction,literature and fiction,mystery thriller and suspense, How can you solve a murder when the clues are so dumb? Private investigator Trike Augustine may be a brainiac with deductive skills to rival Sherlock Holmes, but they re not doing him any good at solving the case of a missing gazzilionaire because the clues are so stupefyingly well, stupid. Meanwhile, his sidekicks Max the former FBI agent and Lola the artist don t quite rise to the level of Dr. Watson, either. For example, when a large, dead pig turns up on Trike s floor in the middle of the night, none of them can figure out what it means. Meanwhile, the clock is ticking as the astronomical reward being offered diminishes drastically every day. That, plus the increasing reality that their own lives are in danger, lift this astonishing debut beyond its hilarious premise a smart man befuddled by the idiotic and turns it into something more than just a smart homage to Sherlock (with maybe a touch of early Jonathan Lethem thrown in). It becomes a compelling and compulsive thriller . . . with the added bonus that the prose is often as breathtaking as the tale.
2
9781612194271 - Cook, Josh: Exaggerated Murder
Cook, Josh

Exaggerated Murder

Lieferung erfolgt aus/von: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika EN PB NW EB

ISBN: 9781612194271 bzw. 1612194273, in Englisch, Melville House, Taschenbuch, neu, E-Book.

12,09 ($ 14,99)¹
versandkostenfrei, unverbindlich
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Ebook for download.
Fiction, An Exaggerated Murder, How can you solve a murder when the clues are so dumb? Private investigator Trike Augustine may be a brainiac with deductive skills to rival Sherlock Holmes, but they're not doing him any good at solving the case of a missing gazzilionaire because the clues are so stupefyinglywell, stupid. Meanwhile, his sidekicksMax the former FBI agent and Lola the artistdon't quite rise to the level of Dr. Watson, either. For example, when a large, dead pig turns up on Trike's floor in the middle of the night, none of them can figure out what it means. Meanwhile, the clock is ticking as the astronomical reward being offered diminishes drastically every day. That, plus the increasing reality that their own lives are in danger, lift this astonishing debut beyond its hilarious premisea smart man befuddled by the idioticand turns it into something more than just a smart homage to Sherlock (with maybe a touch of early Jonathan Lethem thrown in). It becomes a compelling and compulsive thriller . . . with the added bonus that the prose is often as breathtaking as the tale. From the Trade Paperback edition. eBook.
3
9781612194271 - Josh Cook: An Exaggerated Murder: A Novel
Josh Cook

An Exaggerated Murder: A Novel

Lieferung erfolgt aus/von: Kanada EN NW

ISBN: 9781612194271 bzw. 1612194273, in Englisch, Melville House, neu.

11,06 (C$ 17,66)¹
unverbindlich
Lieferung aus: Kanada, In Stock, plus shipping.
Josh Cook, Books, Mystery and Suspense, An Exaggerated Murder: A Novel, How can you solve a murder when the clues are so dumb?   Private investigator Trike Augustine may be a brainiac with deductive skills to rival Sherlock Holmes, but they’re not doing him any good at solving the case of a missing gazzilionaire because the clues are so stupefyingly—well, stupid.   Meanwhile, his sidekicks—Max the former FBI agent and Lola the artist—don’t quite rise to the level of Dr. Watson, either. For example, when a large, dead pig turns up on Trike’s floor in the middle of the night, none of them can figure out what it means.   Meanwhile, the clock is ticking as the astronomical reward being offered diminishes drastically every day.   That, plus the increasing reality that their own lives are in danger, lift this astonishing debut beyond its hilarious premise—a smart man befuddled by the idiotic—and turns it into something more than just a smart homage to Sherlock (with maybe a touch of early Jonathan Lethem thrown in). It becomes a compelling and compulsive thriller . . . with the added bonus that the prose is often as breathtaking as the tale.
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