One of the reasons I write fiction is to give myself and others a breather from whatever ails and ills life throws at us. So in this time of worldwide lockdown over Covid-19, I am happy to announce a distraction...
Dead Tunes is now out in ebook from Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Kobo, and Smashwords. The last is a distributor to Apple so will take a little longer. A trade paperbook will come out in another couple months and I'll announce it here.
Here's the blurb:
His music pulled on their heartstrings...
Until someone at the Big Jammer River Music Festival pulled a string tight around Hal Birchard's neck. To Sheriff Karen Okerlund Mehaffey and her detective-uncle, Marek Okerlund, the reclusive musician was a head-scratching mystery—his origins as murky as those of the strange fiddle he'd played that had even staid Dakotans tapping their feet.
Karen is doing a tap dance of her own, trying to get her young sister-in-law emancipated as a minor without tipping off the girl's drug-addict mother. As for Marek, he just wants to survive his daughter's headbanging practice sessions for a summer concert that can't come soon enough.
Picking out the killer in a deadly symphony of suspects, from festival contestants to judges with secrets, is no easy task. Will Karen and Marek tune in to the killer in time for a satisfying resolution or will the case come to a discordant end?
Dead Tunes is now out in ebook from Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Kobo, and Smashwords. The last is a distributor to Apple so will take a little longer. A trade paperbook will come out in another couple months and I'll announce it here.
Here's the blurb:
His music pulled on their heartstrings...
Until someone at the Big Jammer River Music Festival pulled a string tight around Hal Birchard's neck. To Sheriff Karen Okerlund Mehaffey and her detective-uncle, Marek Okerlund, the reclusive musician was a head-scratching mystery—his origins as murky as those of the strange fiddle he'd played that had even staid Dakotans tapping their feet.
Karen is doing a tap dance of her own, trying to get her young sister-in-law emancipated as a minor without tipping off the girl's drug-addict mother. As for Marek, he just wants to survive his daughter's headbanging practice sessions for a summer concert that can't come soon enough.
Picking out the killer in a deadly symphony of suspects, from festival contestants to judges with secrets, is no easy task. Will Karen and Marek tune in to the killer in time for a satisfying resolution or will the case come to a discordant end?
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