Book 5 of the series: Verity receives a call from the historical society that states that a murder has just been commited at the same time that her cop boyfried receives a call about the intruder alarm going off at the same place. The responders found the building locked with no one present much less a body. Verity goes back the next morning to find a dead body at the bottom of the stairs. Between the ghosts and conniving people this case is hard to solve.

This was more of an advertisement for AA or NA than a memoir. Very repetitive and boring.

Human bones lie on a ledgeunder the peak of Ship Rock mountain, the remains of a murder victim undisturbed for more than a decade. 300 miles across the Navajo reservation, a harmless old canyon guide is felled by a snipers bullet. Leaphorn , Chee and Manualito try to discover the truth.

Chee and Leaphorn end up on the same case though they start from 2 different points. Chee goes to help a fellow officer and finds him mudered and his car on fire. He arrested a drunk 80 uear old indian 100 miles from home with expensive liquor, gun, and no vehicle. He also does not drive. Leaphorn ends up being a distant relative of the old man and gets involved that way. The murdered policeman was chasing a person painting the rocks in that area. Eventually all the pieces come to a satisfying end.

A story of how twins’ lives were apart and came together again (barely) through their daughters. A story of segregation and challenges. Heartfelt and also heartbreaking!

I would read this again tomorrow. My heart was in my stomach the whole time, but it was worth it.

This memoir was an easy and interesting read. It was also very disturbing--I had never heard of this actress or her primary shows on Nickelodeon, but I was intrigued by her story. Her childhood and how she was [mis-]treated by her mother [and others in her family] boggled my mind! I think this would make an excellent book for a discussion group.

A fun re-do of the classic Cinderella. I now know what cosplay is!! Worth reading!

Beautiful simplicity, and a great depiction of school-age nerd fandom culture in small communities. I always love to revisit these.

A truly fun read about some of the Summer Olympic/Paralympic sports and a diverse group of athletes spanning the last 100 years or so. I enjoyed it and also learned about various sports!