eBook
About This Book
Sixty-six year old Gertie Johnson and cohorts Cora Mae and Kitty have a knack for stirring up trouble in what was once a quiet backwoods community in the heart of the Michigan Upper Peninsula.
Three humorous novella adventures with the trio:
MURDER BITES THE BULLET *note: this story was also included in the original boxed set
Finnish resident Harry Aho (pronounced A-hoe) takes a bullet at his kitchen
table, and Gertie suspects it has something to do with the public shooting range he set up right on the property line adjacent to a Swede.
MURDER TRIMS THE TREE
When Gertie and her friends decide to do their court-ordered community service at the local assisted living home during the Christmas season, they get more than they (plea) bargained for.
MURDER BEGINS AT HOME
Gertie thinks she has her hands full with her wily ninety-two-year-old mother-in-law, who is writing a secret guide to controlling husbands until an old-timer goes missing and winds up right next to a dead body with the murder weapon clutched in his fist.
Praise for the series:
"Laugh-out-loud funny" Crimespree Magazine
"Fans of Janet Evanovich, imagine Grandma Mazur with a shotgun." Green Bay Press Gazette
"One of the most memorable heroines in recent crime fiction." Lansing State Journal
Three humorous novella adventures with the trio:
MURDER BITES THE BULLET *note: this story was also included in the original boxed set
Finnish resident Harry Aho (pronounced A-hoe) takes a bullet at his kitchen
table, and Gertie suspects it has something to do with the public shooting range he set up right on the property line adjacent to a Swede.
MURDER TRIMS THE TREE
When Gertie and her friends decide to do their court-ordered community service at the local assisted living home during the Christmas season, they get more than they (plea) bargained for.
MURDER BEGINS AT HOME
Gertie thinks she has her hands full with her wily ninety-two-year-old mother-in-law, who is writing a secret guide to controlling husbands until an old-timer goes missing and winds up right next to a dead body with the murder weapon clutched in his fist.
Praise for the series:
"Laugh-out-loud funny" Crimespree Magazine
"Fans of Janet Evanovich, imagine Grandma Mazur with a shotgun." Green Bay Press Gazette
"One of the most memorable heroines in recent crime fiction." Lansing State Journal