Alaskan investigator Kate Shugak is in trouble and trying to stay hidden. But her best friend needs her help solve a case, one that turns out to be more dangerous than either of them assumed.
In 1991 Dana Stabenow, born in Alaska and raised on a 75-foot fishing trawler, was offered a three-book deal for the first of her Kate Shugak mysteries. In 1992, the first in the series, A Cold Day for Murder, received an Edgar Award.
For those who like series, mysteries, books with rich,
idiosyncratic settings, engaging characters, Strong Women and
reasonably hot sex on occasion... let me recommend Dana
Stabenow'
*Diana Gabaldon*
A darkly compelling view of life in the Alaskan bush, well laced
with lots of gallows humor. Her characters are very believable, the
story lines are always suspenseful, and every now and then she lets
a truly vile villain be eaten by a grizzley. Who could ask for
more?
*Sharon Penman*
Stabenow is blessed with a rich prose style and a fine eye for
detail. An outstanding series
*Washington Post*
One of the strongest voices in crime fiction
*Seattle Times*
An antidote to sugary female sleuths: Kate Shugak, the Aleut
private investigator
*New York Times*
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