Swift Justice

Bob White Birder Murder Mysteries #6

by Jan Dunlap

When Bob White finds a birding colleague dead in a pool of coffee at the annual December meeting of the Minnesota Ornithologists’ Union, he finds himself targeted by bad luck and an unknown killer. Adding to his winter blues, Bob’s star Hmong student lands in jail for trespassing in an abandoned brewery, and intrigue among rival birding bloggers catches Bob and his friends in a crossfire. In desperation, Bob must go underground (literally!) to solve the puzzle of unseasonal Chimney Swifts, urban redevelopment, a ghost story, and murder in this sixth book of the Bob White Birder Murder Mysteries.

Genres: Mystery, Cozy Mystery

256 pages, Paperback

First published September 1, 2014

About the author

Jan Dunlap is the author of the edge-of-your-seat Archangels suspense series (blending cutting-edge science with spiritual revelation), the best-selling memoir "Saved by Gracie: How a rough-and-tumble rescue dog dragged me back to health, happiness, and God," and the Bob White Birder Murder Mystery series.
A resident of the Texas Hill Country, Jan holds two master's degrees: one in English Studies and one in Theology. Her love for nature and science frequently inspires her writing projects, and she often finds herself deep in research as she explores the contemporary issues that underlie her books. Jan welcomes visitors to her website at jandunlap.com, tweets @BirderMurder, and has two Facebook author pages: Birder Murder Mama and Archangels.

Reviews

[Judith Davis · Rating 4 out of 5]

Another excellent birder mystery by Jan Dunlap. Certainly a surprise ending for me.

[Wanda Taylor · Rating 4 out of 5]

Twists and turns.

I can totally relate to Bobs habit of coming to conclusions before I've gotten the complete picture. Love that this author doesn't use vulgarity like too many do . Solid proof a good mystery/story doesn't need it.

[Allison Ann · Rating 3 out of 5]

A series I enjoy very much. This book was somewhat disjointed and not quite as fun as the other ones, but still a good read. The birding part was interesting and a little bit more thorough than past books, which I appreciate. Would love to see a swift chimney. The mystery not bad, certainly no more ridiculous than most cozies.