Ann Purser lives in England.
Terror on Tuesday (Lois Meade Series #2)
by Ann Purser
eBook
$7.99
-
ISBN-13:
9781101567623
- Publisher: Penguin Publishing Group
- Publication date: 08/03/2004
- Series: Lois Meade Series , #2
- Sold by: Penguin Group
- Format: eBook
- Pages: 320
- Sales rank: 70,993
- File size: 417 KB
- Age Range: 18 Years
What People are Saying About This
Available on NOOK devices and apps
Want a NOOK? Explore Now
7.99
In Stock
Working-class mum and housecleaner Lois Meade plies her sleuthing skills once again after discovering a dead body--dressed in a suit of armor--in a chapel.
Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought
-
- Weeping on Wednesday (Lois…
- by Ann Purser
-
- Fear on Friday (Lois Meade…
- by Ann Purser
-
- Warning at One (Lois Meade…
- by Ann Purser
-
- Pretty Poison (Peggy Lee…
- by Joyce LaveneJim Lavene
-
- Wicked Weaves (Renaissance…
- by Joyce LaveneJim Lavene
-
- Embroidered Truths…
- by Monica Ferris
-
- War and Peach
- by Susan Furlong
-
- The Body in the Bouillon: A…
- by Katherine Hall Page
-
- Patterned After Death
- by Elizabeth Lynn Casey
-
- Town in a Maple Madness
- by B. B. Haywood
-
- Antiques Fate
- by Barbara Allan
-
- The Scarlet Pepper (White…
- by Dorothy St. James
-
- A Killer Ball at Honeychurch…
- by Hannah Dennison
Recently Viewed
Kirkus Reviews
Not exactly terror, perhaps, but skullduggery of all sorts greets housecleaner Lois Meade when she opens a cleaning service in the village of Long Farnden. In gathering workers for New Brooms, Lois (Murder on Monday, 2002) interviews three candidates--brassy Joanne Murphy, a slattern she briskly rejects; Sheila Stratford, who seems ideal; and young Gary Needham, who figures he might as well pass the time waiting to play guitar for a rock band by doing the only thing he’s good at--and adds two more--Bridie Reading, her best friend, and Bridie’s spirited daughter Hazel. Bridie’s abusive husband Dick has always violently objected to his daughter’s tending bar at the Tresham Arms, most recently because he’s caught her sitting with Major John Todd-Nelson in the Major’s car, but that problem at least is at an end. While Lois is waiting to speak to Sheila, she stops in at the churchyard adjoining the upscale hotel across the street and finds that the armored knight surmounting an ancient tomb is actually the Major’s corpse. The grisly discovery is only the first of a series of revelations of drug use, unwanted pregnancy and abortion, pornography, and pedophilia that DI Hunter Cowgill can only pray won’t put Long Farnden and neighboring Waltonby on the tabloids’ radar for keeps. A modest village mystery most notable for the careful way Purser roots every shocking malfeasance in the rhythms and woes of ordinary working-class family life.
From the Publisher
"The honest, down-to-earth Lois [is] certain to appeal."—Publishers Weekly