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--http://www.amazon.com/Memories-Can-Be-Murder-ebook/dp/B002SG7OTY

--This Book was previously published by Intrigue Press in 1999

-Book #5 of the Charlie Parker Series

Book Description:

Charlie has no idea, when she begins organizing storage space for her fiance's move-in, that simply moving boxes in the attic will throw her back in time to the events leading up to her parents' fatal plane crash. Drake will arrive in a few days and Charlie is making room to combine their two households.

But the dusty attic holds more than just memories. In her father's small leather notebook is a cryptic message that translates into danger for Charlie as she discovers that his top secret work as a scientist at Sandia Labs during the Cold War years still has certain people worried. And Charlie's poking about in dark secrets may well lead to disaster.

Here's what others have said about the Charlie Parker mystery series:

"Charlie is...just what readers want in an amateur sleuth." -- Booklist

"Tension is fast paced..." -- Bookwatch

"A well written by-the-book who done it that will enthrall purists." --Midwest Book Review

"Memorable details and an edgy, paranoid atmosphere." -- Booklist

Editorial Reviews:

From Booklist:

Upon returning to her New Mexico home after visiting her fiancein Hawaii, private investigator Charlie Parker discovers that her mother and father, who was a scientist at Sandia Labs, were killed in a suspicious small plane crash. When Charlie starts asking questions, a series of thefts ensues, and the body count climbs. She ultimately realizes that she must unravel the past to save her future. Despite its convoluted plot, which reaches back to the cold war, and its abrupt ending, this novel offers memorable details about flying and an edgy, paranoid atmosphere. Recommend this one to those who like the scientific mysteries of Camille Minichino. John Rowen

Review:

"Charlie is slick, appealing, and nobody's fool - just what readers want in an amateur sleuth." -- Booklist

"Shelton has created a female sleuth with an original slant to her methods." -- Small Press Magazine