N Is for Noose - (Kinsey Millhone Alphabet Mysteries) by Sue Grafton (Hardcover)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>"When I first wrote "Alibi"", Grafton is quoted as saying, "I was just trying to get it done. I certainly wasn't thinking about a series". With that profound statement hovering somewhere in her past, Sue Grafton now offers her fourteenth novel in the popular Alphabet Mystery series. ""N" Is for Noose" promises to be Grafton's best endeavor yet.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p><b>SMART AND SASSY </b>(<i>New York Times)</i> P.I. Kinsey Millhone is at it again in <i>N is for Noose</i>--another thrilling adventure from the #1 <i>New York Times</i> bestselling author <b>Sue Grafton</b> <p/>Kinsey Millhone should have done something else--she should have turned the car in the direction of home. Instead, she was about to put herself in the gravest jeopardy of her career. <p/>Tom Newquist had been a detective in the Nota Lake sheriff's office--a tough, honest cop respected by everyone. When he died suddenly, the townsfolk were saddened but not surprised: Just shy of sixty-five, Newquist worked too hard, smoked too much, and exercised too little. That plus an appetite for junk food made him a poster boy for an American Heart Association campaign. Newquist's widow didn't doubt the coroner's report. But what Selma couldn't accept was not knowing what had so bothered Tom in the last six weeks of his life. What was it that had made him prowl restlessly at night, that had him brooding constantly? Selma Newquist wanted closure, and the only way she'd get it was if she found out what it was that had so bedeviled her husband. Kinsey should have dumped the case. It was vague and hopeless, like looking for a needle in a haystack. Instead, she set up shop in Nota Lake, where she found that looking for a needle in a haystack can draw blood. Very likely, her own.N Is for Noose: a novel in which Kinsey Millhone becomes the target and an entire town seems in for the kill. <p/>A Is for Alibi<br>B Is for Burglar<br>C Is for Corpse<br>D Is for Deadbeat<br>E Is for Evidence<br>F Is for Fugitive<br>G Is for Gumshoe<br>H Is for Homicide<br>I Is for Innocent<br>J Is for Judgment<br>K Is for Killer<br>L is for Lawless<br>M Is for Malice<br>N Is for Noose<br>O Is for Outlaw<br>P Is for Peril <br>Q Is for Quarry<br>R Is for Ricochet <br>S Is for Silence <br>T Is for Trespass<br>U Is for Undertow <br>V Is for Vengeance <br>W Is for Wasted <br>X</p><p/><br></br><p><b> From the Back Cover </b></p></br></br>Tom Newquist had been a detective in the Nota Lake sheriff's office - a tough, honest cop respected by everyone. When he died suddenly, the townsfolk were saddened but not surprised: Just shy of sixty-five, Newquist worked too hard, smoked too much, and exercised too little. Newquist's widow didn't doubt the coroner's report. But what Selma couldn't accept was not knowing what had so bothered Tom in the last six weeks of his life. What was it that had made him prowl restlessly at night, that had him brooding constantly? Selma Newquist wanted closure, and the only way she'd get it was if she found out what it was that had so bedeviled her husband. Kinsey should have dumped the case. It was vague and hopeless, like looking for a needle in a haystack. Instead, she set up shop in Nota Lake, where she found that looking for a needle in a haystack can draw blood. Very likely, her own.<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br>"There are few writers able to sustain this solid mixture of detection, narrative energy, and cultural observation." --<i>Paul Skenazy, Washington Post</i><br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br>#1 <i>New York Times</i> bestselling author<b> Sue Grafton</b> (1940-2017) entered the mystery field in 1982 with the publication of<i> 'A' Is for Alibi</i>, which introduced female hard-boiled private investigator, Kinsey Millhone, operating out of the fictional town of Santa Teresa, (aka Santa Barbara) California, and launched the bestselling Kinsey Millhone Alphabet Mysteries. In addition to her books, she'd published several Kinsey Millhone short stories, and with her husband, Steven Humphrey, wrote numerous movies for television, including "A Killer in the Family" (starring Robert Mitchum), "Love on the Run" (starring Alec Baldwin and Stephanie Zimbalist) and two Agatha Christie adaptations, "Sparkling Cyanide" and "Caribbean Mystery," which starred Helen Hayes. Grafton is published in 28 countries and in 26 languages.
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