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Bless the Bride
Paperback / softback
Main Details
Title |
Bless the Bride
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Rhys Bowen
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Series | Molly Murphy |
Physical Properties |
Format:Paperback / softback | Pages:320 | Dimensions(mm): Height 133,Width 200 |
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Category/Genre | Crime and mystery |
ISBN/Barcode |
9781472118370
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Classifications | Dewey:823.92 |
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Audience | |
Illustrations |
no internal images
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Little, Brown Book Group
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Imprint |
Constable
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Publication Date |
3 November 2016 |
Publication Country |
United Kingdom
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Description
With Molly Murphy's wedding to NYPD Captain Daniel Sullivan quickly approaching, the Irish sleuth heads to the Westchester County countryside, where his mother can lend her a hand and advise her on a bride's proper place. And shockingly, Molly seems to be agreeing. She has already promised that she'll close up her PI business and settle down after marrying, but she isn't a married woman yet. So, when she gets word of a possible case, she sneaks back into the city to squeeze in a little more sleuthing before the wedding bells can ring. A wealthy Chinese immigrant wants her to find his missing bride, and Molly - sure she isn't getting the whole story - suspects that his bride ran off. But where could she go? The only Chinese women in early-twentieth-century New York are kept under lock and key, and Molly can't help but wonder if she's saving the woman from the streets or helping to lock her away for good. Rhys Bowen's deft touch and charming wit make BLESS THE BRIDE another stellar addition to her Anthony and Agatha award-winning historical series.
Author Biography
Born in Bath, Somerset, Rhys Bowen now lives in San Rafael, California, with her husband. She is the author of many award-winning series including the Royal Spyness and Constable Evans mysteries. Constable is publishing her award-winning series of atmospheric historical dramas featuring feisty Irish immigrant Molly Murphy in old New York City.
ReviewsDelightful as ever, Bowen does a splendid job of capturing the flavour of early twentieth-century New York and bringing to life its warm and human inhabitants. - Publishers Weekly Molly grows ever more engaging against a vibrant background of New York s dark side at the turn of the century. - Kirkus Reviews
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