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Mirage Mysteries #2
Mouse Trapped
NEW SOFT COVER. SHIPS FROM WA- USPS. EXPEDITED SHIPPING AVAILABLE. Chariot Victor Publishing. When a sniper drops robbery detective "Marsha Mouse" and her informant, they take to their graves details of an elaborate scheme to heist priceless Indian silver. Phoenix homicide detectives Joe Rodriguez and Tommy Flaherty work to unravel this tangle of greed and murder while skirting endless rival clashes within the force and evading a young, beautiful suspect intent on distracting them. Christian; Detective and mystery stories; Fiction; General
266 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 1993
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March 31, 2017
Phoenix Robbery detective Marsha “Mouse” is shot in a meeting with an informant gone wrong. All the police have to go on is part of a name and the original tip that the thieves were targeting a collection of Native American silver jewelry. Homicide detectives Joe and Tom are pursuing some of the tangential leads, which brings them into the Robbery side of the case. Can the two figure out what happened without inciting a turf war within the police department?
It’s nice to have a mystery that involves another crime as well, and I enjoyed tracking down the thieves as a way to find the killer. Since the only clue is part of a name, we get too many suspects with similar sounding names, meaning we have to work hard to remember them all until we really get to know the characters. New Christian Joe is trying to grow in his faith, something I enjoyed seeing. I first read this book over 25 years ago, and it’s nice to see it stacks up to my memories of the series.
Read my full review at Carstairs Considers.
It’s nice to have a mystery that involves another crime as well, and I enjoyed tracking down the thieves as a way to find the killer. Since the only clue is part of a name, we get too many suspects with similar sounding names, meaning we have to work hard to remember them all until we really get to know the characters. New Christian Joe is trying to grow in his faith, something I enjoyed seeing. I first read this book over 25 years ago, and it’s nice to see it stacks up to my memories of the series.
Read my full review at Carstairs Considers.
Displaying 1 of 1 review