A Note Before Dying: A Ghostwriter Mystery 6

With more twists and turns than your average 'cozy', A NOTE BEFORE DYING is another page-turner from the Amazon bestselling author of the Agatha Christie Book Club.

With a crush on her next client, Roxy Parker heads to small town Byron Bay to ghostwrite the life story of rock legend Jed Moody. She may be his biggest fan, but the sexy Mick Jagger-lookalike has scores of enemies, so when he is electrocuted on stage, the amateur sleuth can't help looking their way. Was Jed murdered by a jilted lover? His jealous wife? An embittered band member? Or is it the hot newcomer who's caught Roxy's eye, the one with the giant chip and the smart sheepdog?

In the newest stand-alone Ghostwriter Mystery, Roxy is back with a sizzling murder and a soft spot for a country boy with big doe eyes. Determined to prove his innocence, she enlists the help of best friend Detective Gilda Maltin. The problem is, Gilda becomes convinced that Roxy has fallen for a cold-blooded killer.

This is a fun, fast-paced adventure for those looking for a great read and a modern, laugh-out-loud mystery.
NOTE FROM THE AUTHOR: "This book is set in Australia so it contains some adult language and Australian slang."

Author: C. a. Larmer
Publisher: Larmer Media
Published: 02/04/2015
Pages: 324
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.78lbs
Size: 7.99h x 5.00w x 0.73d
ISBN: 9780994260819

About the Author
Author of the popular Ghostwriter Mystery series, Christina (C.A.) Larmer is also a journalist, editor, partner and mum. She grew up in the tropics, forged her career in London, Los Angeles and New York, and now lives in Northern NSW, Australia. Christina is passionate about crime fiction and has written eight murder mysteries. When she's not creating chaos with her keyboard she can be found immersed in a classic Agatha Christie or the latest Lisa Gardner. Her books include: The Agatha Christie Book Club, An Island Lost, the six Ghostwriter Mysteries (Killer Twist, A Plot to Die For, Last Writes, Dying Words and Words Can Kill), and the non-fiction book A Measure of Papua New Guinea (Focus; 2008).