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5 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Lycanthropy and Disappearing Bodies,
By
This review is from: The Bloody Moonlight (Paperback)
Ed Hunter, rookie detective with the Starlock Detective Agency, gets his first solo case. He goes to the country to check out an investment opportunity for a wealthy young lady who's appealing for more reasons than the size of her bank account.
He has trouble sinking his teeth into the assignment because of a beautiful girl who isn't what she seems, a disappearing body, and a narrow minded sheriff who shoots first and asks questions later. On his way to interview the inventor, who may be in radio contact with Mars or Jupiter, Ed finds a body with the throat torn out. Ed leaves the body, finds a phone, and reports the crime. When the sheriff can't find the body, he beats Ed up, which makes Ed determined to [1] return the favor, and [2] find the body again. The plot thickens as Ed unravels who killed whom, the true identity of his dream girl, and exactly where those radio signals are coming from. He gets everything sorted out, and then confronts the problem of keeping the sheriff from killing him before he can expose whodunnit. "The Fabulous Clipjoint" is supposed to be the best Ed and Am Hunter mystery, but I got more reading pleasure from "The Bloody Moonlight." |
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The Bloody Moonlight by Fredric Brown (Paperback - August 1, 2004)
$14.95 $11.66
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