Mrs. Bee and the Tangled Web

by Joan Conner-Fonté


Formats

Softcover
£9.99
£8.50
Softcover
£8.50

Book Details

Language : English
Publication Date : 12/04/2005

Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 180
ISBN : 9781420833089

About the Book

Ok, so you’re 65ish with nothing to do except solve murders...hey, is this so bad?

Enough of these 20-something sleuthis with great figures, it’s time to make way for the Geritol Generation, the more seasoned detective.  Mrs. Bee, together with her sidekick Barney, back again as the four-legged Sherlock with attitude, pit their skills against one of the most diabolical murderers yet.  Oh, yes, the ghosts, as usual, help out when they’re not getting in the way.

Set in Orlando, Mrs. Bee’s new adventure takes her back in time to try to save a child marked for murder.

Mrs Bee, her gorgeous red haired reporter niece Maggie, Maggie’s maybe boyfriend Murphy and the visions.....Delicious.

JOAN, 

I AM SO LOVING THIS BOOK.   YOU ARE AN EXCELLENT AUTHOR.    I AM SO DRAWN TO SEE WHAT THIS OLD LADY IS UP TO NEXT.   IT’S WELL WRITTEN, AND THE WAY YOU DESCRIBE THINGS, I CAN VISUALIZE IT HAPPENING.   FOR ME, THAT IS THE ART OF A GREAT STORY TELLER.    I LOVE LITTLE BARNEY, I’M SORRY HE IS NO LONGER WITH YOU.     HOW GREAT THAT BARNEY WILL LIVE ON FOREVER THROUGH YOUR BOOK.    I WILL KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOU AS I READ ON.   THANKS FOR A WONDERFUL READ, I HOPE THERE ARE MORE TO FOLLOW.

 CLAUDIA BALL  

 

 

 


About the Author

Joan’s career has been varied, but her real joy has always been writing.  As a reporter with the St. Petersburg (Fla) Times and then the Independent, she developed her already “deadly” interest in crime reporting.  Moving to The Miami News just put the icing on the cake.

Now she divides her time between archaeology (digging is her passion), writing for various magazines, working on two more novels with her husband Chuck,   volunteering for just about everything and her furballs, two dogs (Maggie and Murphy) and three cats, soon to have their own book.

She also has an addiction to collecting old books and diaries which she attributes to the fact that she descends from William Brewster, who saved the Mayflower with his printing press.