EBOOK

About
Twelve years ago, Chester Morton disappeared from his hometown in Mattuck, New York, leaving no trace and never to be heard from again. For the past twelve years, his mother has kept the search for her son alive-paying for a billboard overlooking the local community college, putting up new flyers every week, hounding every law enforcement agency she can get to listen. Her determination has made his disappearance very high profile but it's also been damaging to her family, her children and to herself.
Now, Chester's body is finally found-hanging from the very billboard that has been advertising his disappearance. Chester's corpse, however, is recent-meaning that Chester had been alive, somewhere, until very recently. Under pressure and with limited resources, the local police turn to Gregor Demarkian-a former FBI agent and a frequent consultant on such cases-to try and unravel the truth buried within this very complex and tragic case and find out once and for all what really happened all those years ago.
Now, Chester's body is finally found-hanging from the very billboard that has been advertising his disappearance. Chester's corpse, however, is recent-meaning that Chester had been alive, somewhere, until very recently. Under pressure and with limited resources, the local police turn to Gregor Demarkian-a former FBI agent and a frequent consultant on such cases-to try and unravel the truth buried within this very complex and tragic case and find out once and for all what really happened all those years ago.
Related Subjects
Reviews
"Outstanding...Haddam has few peers at misdirection, and she celverly satirizes the reality show industry while continuing to add depth to her lead."
Publishers Weekly (starred review) on Wanting Sheila Dead
"Haddam's series characters are engaging as always, including Demarkian's quirkly Armenian neighborhood, which has enough character to count as one."
Charlotte News Observer on Wanting Sheila Dead
"The re-creation of the fishbowl that is smalltown life is pitch-perfect and shaded by a chilling glimpse of human darkness."
Publishers Weekly (Starred Review)
Extended Details
- SeriesGregor Demarkian #26