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| Susan Conant: Bride and Groom | |||
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Holly Winter's original wedding plans consisted of a simple ceremony attended by a few good pals, both human and canine. When her human friends convince her to look upon the ceremony as something akin to the Westminster of weddings, she agrees to shop for the dress, invite Buck (her difficult father) and make the most of it. Dog trainer, columnist, and author of the book 101 Ways to Cook Liver, Holly never dreamed a series of murders would upstage her upcoming marriage. However, as the female victims, bludgeoned and injected with drugs known to be used by veterinarians, become increasingly associated with Holly and her circle of acquaintances, wedding planning takes a backseat to murder investigation.
The author unravels the mystery in a complicated exchange of emails, murder victims' dossiers and clever placement of red herrings. As a recipient of the Maxwell Award for Fiction from the Dog Writers' Association of America, Susan Conant knows her canine facts as well as she knows how to craft a page-turner. Fans of the author will relish this newest mystery, but those of us new to Susan Conant's fiction need not worry. Bride and Groom stands on its own as a suspenseful and entertaining mystery -- a perfect tale for dog-lovers or, perhaps even better, escape fiction for couples wending their way through wedding planning. Augusta Scattergood Augusta Scattergood, a librarian and member of SCBWI, reads and reviews books from her home in New Jersey.Click
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