***
"Get anything useful?" asked Clayton.
Pepper sat on the edge of Clayton's desk and slid her pad across to him. "Alice didn't approve of Margie going to the book club either. Not so much the club as the guy running it, Malcolm Sinclair."
"Same here. Jack thought the guy was filling her head with crazy ideas. He didn't say exactly what though."
"Alice said she only saw Malcolm once," said Pepper, " and Jack didn't know about it--still doesn't.
***
If you've liked my posts of The Milk Carton Murders, you
should like this tale too. It was written to predate MCM and includes
Sheriff Nazzaro and Pepper Black as well as other characters, from MCM.
Check out the other Weekend Writing Warriors---where a sampling of a variety of great writers is only a click away!
My new book A History of Native American Land Rights in Upstate New York is now available (E-book releases in April) via the History Press (and Arcadia Publishing) the largest publishers of local & regional history in the country. Cool huh?
Looks like the book club is at the center of an investigation -- delicious! Wonderful imagery Cindy.
ReplyDeleteCongratulations on getting your Land Rights book published! I know you worked long and hard on it. Life & Faith in Caneyhead
ReplyDeleteThank you Barbara!
DeleteBoxes of tissues-Oh God. I feel her anguish. Stupid choices children make, no matter how old.
ReplyDeleteI love having the book club as the center of the mystery. Can't wait for more, another great snippet today.
ReplyDeleteWhat Jean said. Wonderful choice!
ReplyDeleteCongrats on the book release, Cindy!
I simply love that you've made a book club, of all things, the object of suspicion.
ReplyDeleteAnd all the people in my book club are so nice! How dare this guy make it something shady...
ReplyDeleteSo what's with this Sinclair guy, hmmm? Darn if you haven't got me hooked again. Your writing style is so engaging, Cindy!
ReplyDelete