Cadaver Lab: Grave’s Anatomy
Tietoa tästä e-kirjasta
When the newest cadaver in her grumpy boyfriend’s research lab turns out to be the condescending professor she’d publicly feuded with, small-town bookshop owner and reluctant ghost conduit Natalie goes from bystander to murder suspect.
Natalie and her over-protective boyfriend Liam must navigate false accusations, small-town gossip and politics, and the world’s most annoying spirit. Natalie’s future depends on it.
Fortunately, Natalie’s found family are there to help. The quirky Ladies Amateur Detective Society, her loyal friends, and the Mudville supernatural community led by her ghost sidekick Gabe form a determined team of amateur sleuths.
Welcome back to Mudville, where the winter is icy, the secrets are spicy, and the cozy small town vibe is absolutely addicting.
Cadaver Lab: Grave’s Anatomy, a small town, paranormal mystery, romantic comedy delivers feel good, laugh-out-loud banter, ghostly encounters, swoony romance, and the warm cozy mystery and offbeat small town charm readers love. Think Stars Hollow but with ghosts and the occasional murder.
For readers who love:
• Small town mystery
• Laugh-out-loud humor
• Low angst · low stakes
• Found family & quirky townsfolk
• Paranormal comedy
• Ghosts with opinions
Tutki lisää
Tietoja kirjoittajasta
A top 10 New York Times and nine-time USA Today bestselling contemporary romance author, Cat Johnson writes hot alpha heroes (who often wear cowboy or combat boots) and the sassy heroines brave enough to love them. Whether it's her action-packed military romantic suspense or her steamy small-town Rom Coms, Cat Johnson’s swoony heroes are guaranteed to make you fall in love.
Known for her creative marketing, Cat has sponsored bull riding cowboys, promoted romance using bologna and owns a collection of cowboy boots and camouflage for book signings.
She writes full time from a Queen Anne Victorian in a small town in upstate New York suspiciously like Mudville where she tends to her backyard chickens and too many cats.
