Half in Love with Artful Death

A Dan Rhodes Mystery

Mystery & Suspense, Police Procedural
Cover of the book Half in Love with Artful Death by Bill Crider, St. Martin's Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Bill Crider ISBN: 9781250039682
Publisher: St. Martin's Press Publication: August 12, 2014
Imprint: Minotaur Books Language: English
Author: Bill Crider
ISBN: 9781250039682
Publisher: St. Martin's Press
Publication: August 12, 2014
Imprint: Minotaur Books
Language: English

The local community college and an antique dealer team up to have a workshop for artists. One local man, Burt Collins, isn't fond of the art, and he isn't fond of having the artists in town. Sheriff Dan Rhodes is called to the antique store because Collins has been accused of vandalizing some paintings. When Rhodes arrives, two men are restraining Collins. But before Rhodes can take Collins into custody, a near riot breaks out. Rhodes gets the situation under control with the help of college math instructor and wannabe cop Seepy Benton.

Later that day Rhodes has to help the county animal control officer round up some runaway donkeys, and that evening there's a robbery at a local convenience store. After looking into the robbery, Rhodes goes by to see Collins and talk to him about the vandalism. Collins isn't talking because he's been killed, his head bashed in with a bust of Dale Earnhardt, Jr.

Rhodes is faced with other problems, too: a naked woman in a roadside park and a gang of meth-cookers. It seems as if a Sheriff's work is never done.
Half in Love with Artful Death is the 21st book in this entertaining and original series. It's the perfect time for mystery fans to discover this Texan star of the genre, Bill Crider.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

The local community college and an antique dealer team up to have a workshop for artists. One local man, Burt Collins, isn't fond of the art, and he isn't fond of having the artists in town. Sheriff Dan Rhodes is called to the antique store because Collins has been accused of vandalizing some paintings. When Rhodes arrives, two men are restraining Collins. But before Rhodes can take Collins into custody, a near riot breaks out. Rhodes gets the situation under control with the help of college math instructor and wannabe cop Seepy Benton.

Later that day Rhodes has to help the county animal control officer round up some runaway donkeys, and that evening there's a robbery at a local convenience store. After looking into the robbery, Rhodes goes by to see Collins and talk to him about the vandalism. Collins isn't talking because he's been killed, his head bashed in with a bust of Dale Earnhardt, Jr.

Rhodes is faced with other problems, too: a naked woman in a roadside park and a gang of meth-cookers. It seems as if a Sheriff's work is never done.
Half in Love with Artful Death is the 21st book in this entertaining and original series. It's the perfect time for mystery fans to discover this Texan star of the genre, Bill Crider.

More books from St. Martin's Press

Cover of the book The Agency by Bill Crider
Cover of the book The Seven Signs of Ethical Collapse by Bill Crider
Cover of the book Hasty Death by Bill Crider
Cover of the book The Stalking Man by Bill Crider
Cover of the book The Witch House of Persimmon Point by Bill Crider
Cover of the book The Inspector Erlendur Series, Books 1-3 by Bill Crider
Cover of the book Alone at Night by Bill Crider
Cover of the book As the Crow Flies by Bill Crider
Cover of the book One Less Problem Without You by Bill Crider
Cover of the book Falwell Inc. by Bill Crider
Cover of the book Zero at the Bone by Bill Crider
Cover of the book The Sour Cherry Surprise by Bill Crider
Cover of the book Pretty In Pink by Bill Crider
Cover of the book Virtual Schooling by Bill Crider
Cover of the book Denzel Washington by Bill Crider
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy