Sue Grafton Kinsey Millhone Prepack: (With 3 Each a Is for Alibi, B Is for Burglar, C Is for Corpse,...
- ISBN-10
- 0312941773
- ISBN-13
- 9780312941772
- Language
- English
- Published
- 2006-02-01
- Publisher
- Saint Martin's Paperbacks
- Author
- Sue Grafton
Get the book
Similar books
-
S is for Silence: A Kinsey Millhone Novel
By Sue GraftonCalifornia private investigator Kinsey Millhone is hired to solve a decades-old cold case in this “undeniably entertaining” (Los Angeles Times) #1 New York Times bestseller from Sue Grafton.
-
Books Out Loud
Books Out Loud
-
American Bookseller
By Bruce FogleAmerican Bookseller
-
Scarpetta's Winter Table
By Patricia Daniels CornwellThis is not a book for serious cooks, but a delicious and heartwarming tale for readers who want to test their wits -- and their culinary skills -- against this indomitable crime team.
-
Tom Clancy Line of Sight
By Mike MadenJack Ryan Jr. finds that the scars of war can last a lifetime in this entry in Tom Clancy's #1 New York Times bestselling series.
-
Marked for Life
By Paul MagrsWelcome to Phoenix Court!
-
Chewy Gooey Crispy Crunchy Melt-in-Your-Mouth Cookies by Alice Medrich
By Alice MedrichYet as the award-winning baker Alice Medrich notes, too often, home cooks cling to the recipe on the bag of chocolate chips, when so much more is possible. “What if cookies reflected our modern culinary sensibility—our spirit of ...
-
The Scarpetta Collection Volume I: Postmortem and Body of Evidence
By Patricia CornwellWas it impre-pre- pressive, Kay? Wasn't it something? I don't like it when you have other me-me-men in your house. Now you know. Now you know.” The answering machine stopped and the message light began to blink.
-
Dust
By Patricia CornwellReturning to Cambridge after witnessing one of the worst mass killings in U.S. history, an exhausted Scarpetta investigates the murder of a young graduate student who is subsequently linked to bizarre homicides in Washington, D.C., where ...
-
On the Law of Nations
By Daniel Patrick MoynihanExplores American attitudes toward international law from the eighteenth century to the present, and argues that a recent shift in values has reduced reverence for that law