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Loading... A Bite of Death (A Dog Lover's Mystery, 3rd in the Series) (A Holly Winter Mystery) (edition 1991)by Susan Conant
Work InformationA Bite of Death by Susan Conant
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Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book. No current Talk conversations about this book. I liked this one better than the 2nd book in the series, [b:Dead and Doggone|1324767|Dead and Doggone (A Dog Lover's Mystery, #2)|Susan Conant|https://d202m5krfqbpi5.cloudfront.net/books/1327991522s/1324767.jpg|1360624]. The mystery was more cohesive this time around. I was bothered at the end of the book when Holly accepts some baked goods from the people she suspects are poisoners. Why would she do that? Other than that moment, I enjoyed the book. no reviews | add a review
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Google Books — Loading... GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)813.54Literature English (North America) American fiction 20th Century 1945-1999LC ClassificationRatingAverage:
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What if I died and came back to life as my own dog?
In Susan Conant's third dog lover's mystery, Dog's Life columnist Holly Winter is writing a story based on that improbable premise when she's interrupted by an urgent summons to rush to the aid of feminist psychotherapist Elaine Walsh, whose wild-acting Alaskan malamute, Kimi, has driven Elaine to take refuge on her kitchen table. Elaine inherited Kimi when a patient, Donna Zalewski, apparently committed suicide. Before long, Elaine, too, is found dead—of a fatal overdose of the same prescription drug that killed her patient.
Is a murderer targeting Kimi's owners? Or is Kimi the intended victim? Since the orphaned Kimi is Holly's dog now, Holly needs to find out who's next on the killer's hit list—¬¬¬¬and to protect herself and Kimi, she needs to find out fast!
While trying to convince her first malamute, Rowdy, to accept the tough, pushy Kimi and while persuading the uncivilized Kimi that Rowdy has rights, too, Holly now realizes that Kimi, her radical-feminist malamute, is the key witness to both murders, a canine witness whose testimony no one but Holly understands.
In pitting canine authenticity against human deceit, A Bite of Death offers a wry and hilarious take on men, women, dogs, and female empowerment. ( )