A Hearse of a Different Color joseph o'loughlin

A Hearse of a Different Color joseph o'loughlinHitchcock Sewell, Baltimore's hippest undertaker and civilian sleuth, is back in a second sly, original mystery. One of the most charming and offbeat amateur detectives to come around in years, Hitchcock Sewell does for the undertaking profession what Marilyn Monroe did for the ukulele gives it a touch of class. In this rollicking follow up to Tim Cockey's "witty, punchy, snappy, well written, and dang funny debut" (Harlan Coben, author of The Final

Tin Can Homestead

Williams hit a home run

In an incisive and passionate polemic

and genetically modified art

Christian and Jewish

This is a book about the good

After failing as an actor

and they all are built from pantry staples

John Allen Paulos is a master at shedding mathematical lights on our everyday world:What exactly did Lani Guinier say about quotas

cultural differences

examining elements from the significance of history and nature to the uniting power of public spaces and food

Frightened for her life and torn between two men