Sponsored
Martini Shot - (Eddie Collins Mystery) by Clive Rosengren (Paperback)
About this item
Highlights
- Eddie Collins, private eye and part-time Hollywood actor, is hired by ageing actor, Sam Roth, to locate his disowned son, Jack Callahan.
- Author(s): Clive Rosengren
- 208 Pages
- Fiction + Literature Genres, Mystery & Detective
- Series Name: Eddie Collins Mystery
Description
About the Book
Eddie Collins, private eye and part-time Hollywood actor, is hired by ageing actor, Sam Roth, to locate his disowned son, Jack Callahan.
Book Synopsis
Eddie Collins, private eye and part-time Hollywood actor, is hired by ageing actor, Sam Roth, to locate his disowned son, Jack Callahan. Roth hopes to reconcile their relationship before his "Martini Shot" last scene of the day, as he is in his 90s.
While working the Roth case, Eddie receives a letter from his daughter's adoptive parents, that she would like to meet him and find out more about her mom. In spite of his uncertainty, Eddie agrees to meet her. What will this relationship lead to in the future and what will all parties make of it? Only time will tell.
Eddie locates Callahan, leading to a father and son meeting. However, he later gets a call from Roth, informing him that his son has been found, bludgeoned to death. Sam asks Eddie to find out what has happened to Jack. Eddie investigates Jack's life, hoping to find clues to the murder. Little does he know that upon discovering the murderer, his own life will hang in the balance.
Book 4 of the Eddie Collins Mystery Series.
Review Quotes
Praise for Velvet on a Tuesday Afternoon
"While the investigation is interesting--what's in those cartons being stored in a large warehouse, and what do they have to do with the missing brother?--the heart of this story is Eddie's reaction to Velvet's reappearance in his life. In short, the book's more intriguing moments are wrapped around the love story, not the mystery. Eddie is a good guy who has a talent for getting himself into bad places, but unlike most of Tinseltown's cynical PIs, this eminently likable protagonist maintains enough inner innocence to make an unlikely love story believable, even when the weather turns bad."
--Betty Webb for Mystery Scene Magazine