The Bohemian Murders Tapa dura - 1997

Información de la editorial

Forced to leave San Francisco after the devastating earthquake and fire of 1906, Fremont Jones is finally willing to follow her heart--and her elusive suitor, Michael Archer--to the bohemian beach community of Carmel-by-the-Sea. But she finds Michael utterly changed and, apparently, otherwise engaged. Heartbroken, confused--and furious--Fremont accepts a position as temporary keeper of the Point Pi1os lighthouse, determined to carry on her typewriting business part time and nurse her wounds in solitude. Barely has she arrived, however, when the body of an unidentified woman washes up virtually at her feet, and Fremont is off on a new and ultimately life-threatening quest: to find out who the dead woman is.Even the intrepidly unconventional Fremont learns new meanings for the term free spirit from the iconoclastic artists of Carmel--and new depths of love from the mysteriously tormented Michael Archer. The Bohemian Murders finds Fremont--still a delightful mix of fierce independence and female vulnerability--fighting off unknown attackers, battling her own demons, experiencing a new maturity in matters of the heart.
Praise for Dianne Day: Fire and Fog
Day's decorous, spirited heroine is as charming as ever as she picks her way through a world of rubble where every acquaintance could be a killer. --Kirkus Reviews
One of the best books of 1996...showcases Dianne Day's incredible storytelling abilities. --Mostly Murder
If you think the last thing the world needs is another spunky female sleuth, you have yet to make the acquaintance of the irrepressible Fremont Jones. --San Francisco Chronicle
The strong-willed, intelligent Jonesshines. --Publishers Weekly
The Strange Files of Fremont Jones Dianne Day provides a delightful heroine and a lively, twisty, intriguing mystery...Readers will also delight in the exuberant portrait of turn-of-the-century San Francisco and in the fast-paced story filled with surprises.
--Carolyn G. HartFoggy period atmosphere, a dash of dangerous romance and several rousingly good-natured action scenes.
--Minneapolis Star-Tribune Ms. Day's attention to detail and her realistic characterizations...give this novel a polish seldom seen in first-time efforts.
--Mostly Murder