The Haunting Ballad

A Mystery

Mystery & Suspense
Cover of the book The Haunting Ballad by Michael Nethercott, St. Martin's Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Michael Nethercott ISBN: 9781466856509
Publisher: St. Martin's Press Publication: September 30, 2014
Imprint: Minotaur Books Language: English
Author: Michael Nethercott
ISBN: 9781466856509
Publisher: St. Martin's Press
Publication: September 30, 2014
Imprint: Minotaur Books
Language: English

The Seance Society introduced mystery lovers to Mr. O'Nelligan and Lee Plunkett, an unlikely pair of sleuths on an equally unlikely case with a supernatural twist.
Having taken over his father's PI business, Lee enlists O'Nelligan, a dapper Irishman with a flair for solving mysteries, to help catch a killer. Now, in Michael Nethercott's The Haunting Ballad, this sleuthing "odd couple" are back in another witty, charming, and wonderfully written mystery, this time set in 1957 in the burgeoning music scene of New York City's Greenwich Village.

It's the spring of 1957, and O'Nelligan and Plunkett are summoned to New York to investigate the death of a controversial folk song collector. The trail leads the pair to a diverse group of suspects including an eccentric Beat coffee house owner, a family of Irish balladeers (who may be IRA), a bluesy ex-con, a hundred-and-five-year-old Civil War drummer boy, and a self-proclaimed "ghost chanter" who sings songs that she receives from the dead. To complicate matters, there's a handsome, smooth-talking young folk singer who Lee's fiancée Audrey is enthralled by. And somewhere in the Bohemian swirl of the Village, a killer waits...

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

The Seance Society introduced mystery lovers to Mr. O'Nelligan and Lee Plunkett, an unlikely pair of sleuths on an equally unlikely case with a supernatural twist.
Having taken over his father's PI business, Lee enlists O'Nelligan, a dapper Irishman with a flair for solving mysteries, to help catch a killer. Now, in Michael Nethercott's The Haunting Ballad, this sleuthing "odd couple" are back in another witty, charming, and wonderfully written mystery, this time set in 1957 in the burgeoning music scene of New York City's Greenwich Village.

It's the spring of 1957, and O'Nelligan and Plunkett are summoned to New York to investigate the death of a controversial folk song collector. The trail leads the pair to a diverse group of suspects including an eccentric Beat coffee house owner, a family of Irish balladeers (who may be IRA), a bluesy ex-con, a hundred-and-five-year-old Civil War drummer boy, and a self-proclaimed "ghost chanter" who sings songs that she receives from the dead. To complicate matters, there's a handsome, smooth-talking young folk singer who Lee's fiancée Audrey is enthralled by. And somewhere in the Bohemian swirl of the Village, a killer waits...

More books from St. Martin's Press

Cover of the book Bones in the Desert by Michael Nethercott
Cover of the book Under Gemini by Michael Nethercott
Cover of the book Secret Wars by Michael Nethercott
Cover of the book Next Word, Better Word by Michael Nethercott
Cover of the book Love, Daddy by Michael Nethercott
Cover of the book Deadlock by Michael Nethercott
Cover of the book Death, Taxes, and Extra-Hold Hairspray by Michael Nethercott
Cover of the book Electrified Sheep by Michael Nethercott
Cover of the book Soul of a Democrat by Michael Nethercott
Cover of the book Final Exam by Michael Nethercott
Cover of the book Sandstorm: Policy Failure in the Middle East by Michael Nethercott
Cover of the book Fade to Black by Michael Nethercott
Cover of the book The Moosewood Restaurant Table by Michael Nethercott
Cover of the book Powerful Mate Syndrome by Michael Nethercott
Cover of the book Sadie Walker Is Stranded by Michael Nethercott
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