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A body turns up under a Christmas tree at the Camden-sur-Mer retirement home in Southern California. It is of Beatrice Benton, whose loud TV was a source of annoyance to everyone. But is that reason to kill? Residents Angela and Caledonia investigate.
"Sawyer writes with wit, taste, humor and wisdom, and her plotting is impeccable." - The Drood Review of Mystery. "Sawyer's sly sense of humor and her feisty senior citizens will delight fans of the not-so-violent mystery novel." - Publishers Weekly. The dead man was a mere fifty – too young to have much in common with the well-heeled oldsters at the beautiful Camden-sur-Mer retirement community in southern California. His death looks like an accident, but when those ever-alert, seventy-something admirals' widows Angela Benbow and Caledonia Wingate discover that he was courting one of their neighbors, they stumble into a nice murder investigation. A second murder confirms their suspicions that a dangerous killer is on the loose. Between Angela's shameless curiosity and Caledonia's blitzkrieg, a mere murderer hasn't a chance. Unless, that is, he can eliminate them.
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Mystery. Four elderly women investigate the murder of a busybody named "Sweetie" and are struck with some shocking revelations.
A Benbow & Wingate mystery.
A killer is on the loose in the tranquil California retirement community of Camden-sur-Mer.
Senior citizen sleuths prove that wisdom and aging go hand in hand in a collection of mystery tales by Agatha Christie, Lilian Jackson Braun, Loren D. Estleman, Dorothy Salisbury Davis, Hugh Pentecost, Michael Gilbert, and other notable writers. Original.
Two grey-haired sleuths, Angela Benbow and Caledonia Wingate, pose as guests in an exclusive spa which caters to matronly society women. The assignment: nab a killer who boiled a woman in a sauna. By the author of The Peanut Butter Murders
What does it mean to be a citizen? What impact does an active democracy have on its citizenry and why does it fail or succeed in fulfilling its promises? Most modern democracies seem unable to deliver the goods that citizens expect; many politicians seem to have given up on representing the wants and needs of those who elected them and are keener on representing themselves and their financial backers. What will it take to bring democracy back to its original promise of rule by the people? Bernd Reiter’s timely analysis reaches back to ancient Greece and the Roman Republic in search of answers. It examines the European medieval city republics, revolutionary France, and contemporary Brazil, ...