Over My Dead Body, Dave Warner
Over My Dead Body, Dave Warner
List: $38.49 | Sale: $26.95
Club: $19.24

Over My Dead Body

Author: Dave Warner

Narrator: Katherine Fenton

Unabridged: 11 hr 23 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Published: 11/01/2020


Synopsis

Cryogenicist Dr Georgette Watson has mastered the art of bringing frozen hamsters back to life. Now what she really needs is a body to confirm her technique will work on humans. Meanwhile, in New York City, winter is closing in, and there's a killer on the loose, slaying strangers who seem to have nothing in common. Is it simple good fortune that Georgette, who freelances for the NYPD, suddenly finds herself in the company of the greatest detective of all time? And will Sherlock Holmes be able to save Dr Watson in a world that has changed drastically in 200 years, even if human nature has not?

About Dave Warner

Dave is an award-winning novelist (Ned Kelly for Best Australian Crime Fiction, WA Premier’s Award for Literature) with nine published adult crime novels and a number of non-fiction books on sport and music.  He has a long association with Aussie Rules and was commentator for Sydney Swans games in the 90s on Kick AM and 2GB.


Reviews

Goodreads review by Charles

Verified Purchase Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2019 Format: Kindle Edition One of the more convoluted Nero Wolfe tales Review of Kindle edition Publication date: July 13, 2018 Language: English ASIN: B07FLFP4FF Amazon.com Sales Rank: 86732 189 pages Fine Nero Wolfe mystery featuring internati......more

Goodreads review by Jack

4 Stars. Did you know Nero Wolfe had a daughter? Now in her 20s. This is complicated so attention to details is de rigueur! We first meet her on page one of 'Over My Dead Body' when she rings the bell at his office / home on West 35th Street in Manhattan. Oops I may have made a mistake. That's Carla......more

Goodreads review by Ivonne

Nero Wolfe, a portly, prickly private detective with a penchant for orchids, was a household name from the 1930s through at least the 1960s. It saddens me that — unlike Sam Spade, Philip Marlow, Jane Marple, Hercule Poirot, Albert Campion and Lord Peter Wimsey — Wolfe’s lost a lot of his audience. W......more