Who is coffin trader

The gold shipments are being stolen, so Spencer agrees to hire Sartana to protect the next gold shipment. Video ini tidak tersedia untuk ditonton di lokasi anda. Dengan menekan klik main, anda bersetuju dengan Terma-terma Penggunaan kami. Share Share. Edit Edit. Help Help. I will order more of her books!

Huh For having a master's this lady is really dumb! She has the chance and reason to tell someone an d your read e rd aren't as dumb as she is! When a dead body is found in a PhD students office, her life is turned upside down. Dec 11, Todd Simpson rated it it was amazing.

Also the plot is great, and I especially like that it touched on a bit of history. Even more startling is when they inform her that theirs a dead man in her office. Even more so after speaking to her colleague Matt who lets her know her boss hates Jews, and would like nothing more than to have an excuse to get rid of her. Now she is going to do her own investigation and try to keep the police out of it for the time being.

Oswald worked as a bellhop at the Caryle, and he has obviously stolen something from one of the wealthy customers. Plus they must be rich and powerful enough to have people impersonate the police and journalists.

This is a great story, and would certainly recommend it. Aug 24, J Earl rated it really liked it Shelves: first-reads , won. The Coffin Trader by Edita Petrick is an interesting mystery that kept me interested and anxious to learn more. Perhaps one of the most positive comments I can make is that I became more and more paranoid as I read. The sense that the protagonist couldn't trust anyone carried over for me and I had to remind myself when I was not reading that I was not, in fact, in a life and death situation and no one was trying to trick me or kill me well, that I know of.

The main thing that kept it from bein The Coffin Trader by Edita Petrick is an interesting mystery that kept me interested and anxious to learn more. The main thing that kept it from being a 5-star if Goodreads had half stars I would give 4.

I thought the twists that resulted in the resolution were phenomenal but they were laid out as a story told to the protagonist rather than revealed gradually to her and us. I have to admit I am not sure how that would have been handled in this case but it was a little disappointing.

That said, it is as much a personal preference of mine than an actual flaw in the book. I would recommend this for readers of suspense and thrillers as well as those who enjoy stories of dishonesty and conspiracy behind powerful people.

Reviewed from a copy made available through Goodreads First Reads. This story grabbed me from the very first page. Not only is this novel exciting, it is also easy to relate to and chock full of humor. The dialogue is wonderful and intriguing and draws the reader into the story.

It is an interesting mix of the historical and the contemporary so the reader leaves the story feeling a bit more culturally enriched. The emotions are well-described and the sarcasm runs high from her main character as she takes us through the story and makes the us a part of the fear This story grabbed me from the very first page.

The emotions are well-described and the sarcasm runs high from her main character as she takes us through the story and makes the us a part of the fear and uncertainty of being a person stuck in the middle of a violent crime. A gripping tale from Petrick that demonstrates a strong handling of words, diction, and pacing that will rock your socks off and leave you panting for the next novel.

A thrilling murder mystery! I loved this book from the beginning. It had two of my favorite genres in one, a murder mystery and humor. Usually the two are hard to put together but this author knew just how to combine the two and make a excellent story. I love that the main character was your typical everyday girl just going to work and then just ends up trying to figure out why there was a dead body in her office. Download the Discover Books app Open.

A week later, she finds a gold bullion bar and two scraps of brittle paper stashed in the staff room fridge. The bullion is stamped with an eagle-and-swastika cross--Hitlers logo. Before surrendering her find to the police, Lauren decides to see a friend at the Metropolitan Museum, to authenticate the gold bar.

Once the museum expert examines the articles he warns that secrets tattooed into patches of human skin that accompany the bullion are deadly--considering who had opted to hide his secrets in such manner.