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Old 03-07-2015, 10:12 AM   #174
sufue
lost in my e-reader...
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Posts: 8,156
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Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: sunny southern California, USA
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Two Joe Gunther books by Archer Mayor have been US Kindle Countdown deals before, but are now $1.99 for about three more days before going to $4.99.

The Skeleton's Knee is the fourth in the series.
link: http://www.amazon.com/Skeletons-Knee...dp/B00C3DA4WG/
Spoiler:
Quote:
When a reclusive market gardener's death proves to stem from a 20 year-old bullet wound, Lt. Joe Gunther is presented with a very cold homicide to solve. But who was the victim exactly? A deeply private man eking out an ascetic existence from a hardscrabble mountain field, Abraham Fuller was virtually unknown to his neighbors, in the manner of someone pursuing more than mere solitude. The discovery of a duffle of unmarked bills and a body buried in the garden patch suggests that Fuller had motives beyond misanthropy. Nor is it such a cold case either, as someone seems willing to kill to ensure that old secrets remain buried.

The fourth Joe Gunther mystery, The Skeleton's Knee sends Lt. Gunther on an investigation spanning thousands of miles and reaching back decades, to solve a crime whose deepest roots seem to lie in Chicago's troubled summer of 1968. It's easy to see why the New York Times bestselling Mayor has been described as producing "the best police-procedural series being written in America."


Fruits of the Poisonous Tree is the fifth in the series.
link: http://www.amazon.com/Fruits-Poisono...dp/B00C3DHDF2/
Spoiler:
Quote:
Gail Zigman, town selectwoman and Joe Gunther's companion of many years, is raped, and the detective finds himself caught between the media, local politicians, and a network of well-meaning victims' rights advocates as he tries to put his own feelings aside and follow the trail of evidence.

Every lead seems to point to a single, obvious suspect, but is the evidence too perfect? Risking his friendship with Gail, the respect of his peers, and his own life, Lt. Gunther keeps digging, hoping to find out if the man they have in jail is rightly there, or if the evidence against him is tainted—"fruits of the poisonous tree."

"The police work is impeccable, the action scenes are clear and sharp" — Marilyn Stasio, New York Times
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