Shoot First

Caught Dead in Wyoming, Book 3

De: Patricia McLinn

Narrado por: Betsy Moore

Shoot first....

Death hits close to home for Elizabeth “E. M.” Danniher - or, rather, close to Hovel, as she's dubbed her decrepit rental house in rustic Sherman, Wyoming. Her elderly neighbor has killed a man apparently after her Western artifacts. As a former top-flight national TV reporter, Elizabeth knows self-defense can satisfy the legal system, yet leave her neighbor in danger.

Doing what she does best - asking questions - Elizabeth sidesteps her boss and a nosy, jealous anchorman to inquire into an eccentric billionaire, ambitious curator, rival collectors, family feuds, and Cottonwood County crimes from a century ago.

As she digs deeper, Elizabeth is helped by friends. That's canine as well as human friends, and includes two male humans who'd definitely like to be more than friends. Before this is over, Elizabeth will need every one of them, as her questions push someone to decide that Elizabeth should...

...Die later.

©2017 Patricia McLinn (P)2017 Patricia McLinn

It Gets Better and Better

This series gets better and better. I like Elizabeth Danniher and how she interacts with all of the characters. Elizabeth is smart and crafty and always finds a way to get the big story. I can't wait for the next book.

The librarian reading

I love these books, so I was able to stick it out despite the drab performance. Listening to this book was like listening to a librarian read to me.

Being from Wy I could relate to this book-loved it

Great sequel. Looking for more in the series. loved it. Hopefully I can find more soon

Sweet

Very cute friendships and storylines aren’t cookie cutter “mail it in” productions that has become so common. Truly engaged in the characters and looking forward to every move they make

Getting the next in the series ASAP

Thoroughly enjoying this series. Engaging mysteries, characters, red herrings, and twists. Not overshadowed by the romantic aspect. Excellent narrator.
Cast of characters (all the Sherman townsfolk it seems) getting a little hard to keep straight.