Sue Grafton listings. If you can't find what you want on this page, then please use our search feature to search all of our books.
Click to view full description
1.
Grafton, Sue "I" IS FOR INNOCENT New York Henry Holt and Co. 1992 First Edition Hardcover Very Good in Very Good dust jacket A Kinsey Millhone Mystery Series; 1 x 9.48 x 6.12 Inches; 304 pages; Red and black hardcover with colorful DJ, both in VG condition. 286 pages, this is a great book full of adventure and mystery. Price: 5.00 USD
Grafton, Sue Q IS FOR QUARRY New York Penguin Putnam Inc 2002 Hardcover Very Good in Very Good- dust jacket Gray speckled DJ has slight edge and corner wear. Hardcover somewhat shelf worn. Inside tight and clean, no noticed markings. Overall very nice. ; She was a "Jane Doe, " an unidentified white female whose decomposed body was discovered near a quarry off California's Highway 1. The case fell to the Santa Teresa County Sheriff's Department, but the detectives had little to go on. The woman was young, her hands were bound with a length of wire, there were multiple stab wounds, and her throat had been slashed. After months of investigation, the murder remained unsolved. That was eighteen years ago. Now the two men who found the body, both nearing the end of long careers in law enforcement, want one last shot at the case. Old and ill, they need someone to help with their legwork and they turn to Kinsey Millhone. They will, they tell her, find closure if they can just identify the victim. Kinsey is intrigued and agrees to the job. But revisiting the past can be a dangerous business, and what begins with the pursuit of Jane Doe's real identity ends in a high-risk hunt for her killer. Q is for Quarry is based on an unsolved homicide that occurred in 1969, and Grafton's interest in the case has generated renewed police efforts. During the past year, the body was exhumed and a nationally known forensic artist did the facial reconstruction that appears in the closing pages of Q is for Quarry. Both Grafton and the dedicated members of the Santa Barbara Sheriff's Department are hoping the photograph will trigger memories that may lead to a positive identification. On the day Jane Doe was reburied, many officers were at the gravesite. "It's eerie, " Grafton writes, "to think about the power this woman still has. Here we are, thirty-three years later, and she still wants to go home. "; 9" x 6"; 385 pages Price: 5.00 USD
