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P.G.A. Spells Death - (A Hacker Golf Mystery) by James y Bartlett (Paperback)
About this item
Highlights
- If it bleeds...it leads!Golf writer Hacker is now TV golf broadcaster Hacker with a sweet new gig on a national network.
- Author(s): James y Bartlett
- 274 Pages
- Fiction + Literature Genres, Mystery & Detective
- Series Name: A Hacker Golf Mystery
Description
About the Book
Golf can be a killer! This is the seventh Hacker Golf Mystery, featuring inquisitive golf reporter Hacker who follows the PGA Tour and always seems to have a murder or two to solve. All the fun of Dan Jenkins, all the excitement of Jack Reacher, inside the ropes and behind the scenes.Book Synopsis
If it bleeds...it leads!
Golf writer Hacker is now TV golf broadcaster Hacker with a sweet new gig on a national network. He has to learn the ins and outs of televising golf, and how to deal with the hyper-intense executive producer and director, Ben 'the Assassin' Oswald, as they get ready to broadcast the PGA Championship, staged at international developer Conrad Gold's luxury club in upstate New York.
And then the bodies begin to pile up. First is a fellow announcer on the crew, then the assistant to Oswald in the control room. So as Hacker trades quips in the booth with Billy Joe 'the Boz' Bosworth, he's gotta figure out who's killing the network guys, one by one.
It's another golf-crazy mystery from the author Golfweek Magazine calls "the Dick Francis of golf."
Review Quotes
The Dick Francis of golf
--Golfweek
Passages fall with the sweet sound of the ball rattling in the cup.
--Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Romps right along...Bartlett knows how to tell a story.
--Boston Globe
So convincing you know that here is a writer deeply attached to his favorite sport.
--Chicago Sun-Times
Hacker is blessed with a feisty cynicism, a critical eye, and a sharp wit that makes him thoroughly enjoyable...
---www.oncourseliving.com
More than simply mysteries, though, the books also are a celebration of golf. About the game's traditions. About its code of behavior.
Bill Reynolds, Providence Journal