Play a song for me.…
Musicians are being murdered in New Orleans. But Arnie Watson apparently died by his own hand. When Tyler Anderson plays the saxophone he inherited from Arnie, a soldier and musician who died soon after his return, he believes he sees visions of his friend’s life―and death. He becomes convinced Arnie was murdered and that the instrument had something to do with whatever happened, and with whatever’s happening all over the city.…
Tyler knows his theory sounds crazy to the police, so he approaches Danni Cafferty, hoping she and Michael Quinn will find out what the cops couldn’t. Or wouldn’t. After all, Cafferty and Quinn have become famous for solving unusual crimes.
They’re partners in their personal lives, too. Quinn’s a private investigator and Danni works with him. When they look into the case, they discover a secret lover of Arnie’s and a history of jealousies and old hatreds that leads them back to the band Arnie once played with―and Tyler plays with now.
They discover that sometimes, for some people, the line between passion and obsession is hard to draw. Only in uncovering the truth can they hope to save others―and themselves―from the deadly hands of a killer.
DIDN’T PLAY WELL FOR ME Maybe it was me, but I just couldn’t get into this story. There were a lot of characters but I couldn’t relate to one of them.
The interaction between Quinn and Cafferty is really great. The shop Cafferty owns in New Orleans holds … Dead Musicians, why? Qinn and Cafferty are on the trail of either a serial killer or a mysterious paranormal crazy. The interaction between Quinn and Cafferty is really great. The shop Cafferty owns in New Orleans holds more than chachkies. The people working in the shop are all an intricate part of the story. There is of course danger intrigue and romance. Who
Great read Each story in this series is good. This was a bit different than the first two; great suspense but lacking the edgy paranormal twist. The characters really live with good descriptions. There are only two things which kept me from giving this five stars. There are so many extra minor characters, I’d have to flip back and forth to keep them straight. The other was calling the first (and main) victim a Marine, then referred to him by Army terms and rank throughout. A soldier is in the Army,…