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Everyone in This Bank Is a Thief - (Ernest Cunningham Mysteries) by Benjamin Stevenson
About this item
Highlights
- Ten suspects.
- Author(s): Benjamin Stevenson
- 320 Pages
- Fiction + Literature Genres, Mystery & Detective
- Series Name: Ernest Cunningham Mysteries
Description
Book Synopsis
Ten suspects. Ten heists. A puzzle only Ernest Cunningham can solve in this delightfully clever and twisty new novel in Benjamin Stevenson's bestselling series--perfect for fans of Richard Osman and Anthony Horowitz.
I've spent the last few years solving murders. But a bank heist is a new one, even for me. I've never been a hostage before.
The doors are chained shut. No one in or out. Which means that when someone in the bank is murdered, everyone is a suspect.
THE BANK ROBBER
THE MANAGER
THE SECURITY GUARD
THE KID
THE FILM PRODUCER
THE PRIEST
THE RECEPTIONIST
THE PATIENT
THE CAREGIVER
ME
Turns out, more than one person planned to rob the bank today. You can steal more from a bank than just money.
Who is stealing what? Are they willing to kill for it? And can I solve the crime before the police kick down the door and rescue us?
Review Quotes
"Ingenious...As usual, Stevenson hits the sweet spot between self-awareness and sincerity, never allowing the regular fourth-wall breaks to curdle into snark, and the resolution is hugely gratifying. Stevenson's hot streak shows no signs of cooling." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) on Everyone This Christmas Has a Secret
"Fun and diverting, with a plethora of red herrings." -- New York Times Book Review on Everyone on This Train Is a Suspect
"Witty...Readers should find the ride on the Ghan well worth the price of the ticket." -- Wall Street Journal on Everyone on This Train Is a Suspect
"A witty twist on classic whodunits... Stevenson not only 'plays fair, ' he plays the mystery game very, very well." -- Washington Post on Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone
"As fresh and zingy as a salted lime. It's Knives Out meets Richard Osman. Or Dexter by way of Agatha Christie. Or Schitt's Creek with a body count. It's also the most luxuriantly enjoyable novel I've read in years. And years. I began toting my copy around town so that strangers would ask me about it--who could resist that title? I only wish there were more members of the Cunningham clan, so that this raucous, matchlessly entertaining mystery could go on longer. Benjamin Stevenson, I've got a lot to learn from you." -- A. J. Finn on Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone