Alaskan State Trooper Liam Campbell investigates the murder of a young archaeologist. Could the killing be connected to something the archaeologist had uncovered at their dig site?
Dana Stabenow was born in Anchorage, Alaska and raised on a 75-foot fishing tender. She knew there was a warmer, drier job out there somewhere and found it in writing. Her first Kate Shugak book, A Cold Day for Murder, received an Edgar Award from the Crime Writers of America. Find her online at stabenow.com
Rich in details of Alaskan life, history, and archaeology, this
fast-paced mystery builds to a satisfying conclusion
*Publishers Weekly*
Some may find it a little 'cosy', but there's no shortage of
outlandish local colour
*The Times Crime Club*
If you like your mysteries set in wild and rugged places, look no
further than the Alaskan settings employed by Dana Stabenow... A
cosy mystery featuring some well-drawn female characters... The
detail about Alaska, its history, geography and population, which
Stabenow packs in is fascinating stuff'
*Shots Magazine*
Filled with colorful characters whose contributions make each step
of the investigation rich and detailed... [An] expressive mystery
novel'
*Foreword*
Stabenow's vivid portraits of the Alaskan landscape, along with the
Campbell-Chouinard relationship (these are two people besotted with
each other), lighten the tone in this smooth, character-driven
mystery featuring Alaskan history and culture and the welcome
return of Sergeant Campbell'
*Booklist*
Over everything towers the wild and mountainous Alaskan landscape,
which, having been there myself albeit briefly, I can truthfully
describe as literally awesome. Recommended
*Promoting Crime Fiction*
Dana Stabenow proves to be a good guide to the Alaskan landscape in
her latest series
*Crime Review*
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