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The Cat Who Brought Down the House

Hodnocení knihy

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Dear Reader, Twenty-five years ago, Jim Qwilleran entered my life—huffing into his large moustache, spelling his name oddly, and sipping black coffee at the Press Club bar. Tall yet world-weary, he owned only two suitcases and was a down-and-out crime reporter willing to take any minor beat to return to newspapering. Then, unexpectedly, he became the richest man in northeast central United States. The newfound wealth made him uneasy until he recalled the saying: "Money is like muck; it doesn't do any good unless you spread it around." He established a foundation to share his fortune. Now, Qwilleran resides in a small town, 400 miles from everywhere, writing for a local newspaper. He stands tall and straight, dates a librarian, and shares his home with two adopted cats, one of whom is quite remarkable. Despite his fame, Qwilleran's charm lies in his humor, individuality, and his knack for listening, which draws confidences from people of all ages. He harbors a secret—his male cat, Koko, possesses an uncanny intuition for right and wrong, often identifying wrongdoers. Together, they have solved several cases. This installment marks the twenty-fifth in the Qwilleran saga. Shall we aim for twenty-six? Lilian

Nákup knihy

The Cat Who Brought Down the House, Lilian Jackson Braun, Jean Little

Jazyk
Rok vydání
2003
Vazba
(pevná),
Stav knihy
Velmi dobrá
Cena
109 Kč

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Platební metody

3,8
Velmi dobrá
4840 Hodnocení

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Titul
The Cat Who Brought Down the House
Jazyk
anglicky
Vydavatel
Putnam
Rok vydání
2003
Vazba
pevná
Počet stran
228
ISBN10
0399149422
ISBN13
9780399149429
Série
První vydání
2002
Původní název
The Cat Who Brought Down the House
Hodnocení
3,8 z 5
Anotace
Dear Reader, Twenty-five years ago, Jim Qwilleran entered my life—huffing into his large moustache, spelling his name oddly, and sipping black coffee at the Press Club bar. Tall yet world-weary, he owned only two suitcases and was a down-and-out crime reporter willing to take any minor beat to return to newspapering. Then, unexpectedly, he became the richest man in northeast central United States. The newfound wealth made him uneasy until he recalled the saying: "Money is like muck; it doesn't do any good unless you spread it around." He established a foundation to share his fortune. Now, Qwilleran resides in a small town, 400 miles from everywhere, writing for a local newspaper. He stands tall and straight, dates a librarian, and shares his home with two adopted cats, one of whom is quite remarkable. Despite his fame, Qwilleran's charm lies in his humor, individuality, and his knack for listening, which draws confidences from people of all ages. He harbors a secret—his male cat, Koko, possesses an uncanny intuition for right and wrong, often identifying wrongdoers. Together, they have solved several cases. This installment marks the twenty-fifth in the Qwilleran saga. Shall we aim for twenty-six? Lilian