- Title:
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Death of a Green-Eyed Monster (MP3)
- Series:
-
A Hamish Macbeth Murder Mystery #34
- Written by:
-
M.C. Beaton
- Read by:
-
David Monteath
- Format:
-
Unabridged MP3 CD Audio Book
- Number of CDs:
-
1
- Duration:
-
6 hours 25 minutes
- MP3 size:
-
278 MB
- Published:
-
May 01 2023
- Available Date:
-
May 01 2023
- Age Category:
-
Adult
- ISBN:
-
9781038641984
- Genres:
-
Fiction; British Fiction; Crime & Thriller; Detective; Mystery
- Publisher:
-
Bolinda audio
Qty
Format
Price
Bolinda price
New York Times bestselling series
New York Times and USA Today bestselling author
UK Author
Sergeant Hamish Macbeth – Scotland's most quick-witted but unambitious policeman – is back and may have finally met the woman of his dreams in this mystery from M.C. Beaton's beloved, New York Times bestselling series.
No one in Lochdubh expects Dorothy to stay for long …
She is, after all, entirely unsuitable. She’s an uptown girl, used to a fancy lifestyle in the big city of Glasgow. She’ll never fit in. And how is that work-shy rogue Hamish Macbeth supposed to get anything done when his new assistant is such a distraction? The village needs a police sergeant who can get on with his job, not one who’s constantly swooning over his pretty young constable.
Yet PC Dorothy McIver quickly shows how determined she is to win over the locals, and she certainly seems to bring out the best in Macbeth. Then comes a brutal murder and the pair find themselves plunged into a tangled web of conspiracy.
Through it all, the bond between Hamish and Dorothy grows ever stronger. Has Hamish Macbeth finally found the love of his life – and can he track down the murderer before any hope he has for a blissful future is destroyed?
'Readers will enjoy some of the quirks and unique qualities of the cast ... gentle humor and comedic episodes.' (on the Hamish Macbeth series)
Library Journal
'Befuddled, earnest, and utterly endearing, Hamish makes his triumphs sweetly satisfying.' (on the Hamish Macbeth series)
Publishers Weekly
'It's always a treat to return to Lochdubh.' (on the Hamish Macbeth series)
New York Times