A Fatal Thaw roman pdf indir

Dana Stabenow (27 Mart 1952, Anchorage, Alaska'da doğdu) Amerikalı bir bilim kurgu, gizem/suç kurgu, gerilim/gerilim ve tarihi macera romanları yazarıdır. Stabenow'un kitaplarının çoğu memleketi Alaska'da geçiyor. Alaska Körfezi'nde bir balık çiftliğinde yaşayan ve çalışan bekar annesi tarafından büyütüldü ve Alaska'nın coğrafyası, jeolojisi, hava durumu ve vahşi yaşamı hakkında çok sayıda açıklama içeriyor. Stabenow, 1973'te Alaska Üniversitesi'nden gazetecilik alanında lisans derecesi aldı ve, yazar olarak şansını denemeye karar verdikten sonra UAA'nın MFA programına kaydoldu. İlk romanı Second Star, 1990'da Ace Science Fiction tarafından satın alındı. Bunu iki bilim kurgu kitabı daha izledi. İlk Kate Shugak gizemi A Cold Day for Murder, 1993'te En İyi Karton Kapak Orijinali dalında Edgar Ödülü'nü kazandı. Valinin Sanat ve Beşeri Bilimler Ödülleri. 2011'de Stabenow, blogunda çocukluğundaki okuma deneyimleri ve bunların onu polisiye romanlar yazmaya nasıl etkilediği hakkında bilgilendirici bir makale yazdı.

A Fatal Thaw roman pdf oku ve indir Dana Stabenow

On her homestead in the middle of twenty million acres of national Park, Aleut P.I. Kate Shugak is caught up in spring cleaning, unaware that just miles away a man's sanity is breaking. When the sound of gunfire finally dies away, nine of his neighbors lie dead in the snow. But did he kill all nine, or only eight? The ninth victim was killed with a different weapon. It's up to Kate and her husky-wolf sidekick Mutt to untangle the life of the dead blonde with the tarnished past and find her killer. It won't be easy; every second Park rat had a motive. Was it one of her many spurned lovers? Was a wife looking for revenge? Or did a deal with an ivory smuggler go bad? Even Trooper Jim Chopin, the Park's resident state trooper, had a history with the victim. Kate will need every ounce of determination to find the truth before Alaska metes out its own justice....
"He pulled the stock firmly into his shoulder and sighted down the barrel. The tiny metal bead at the end of the barrel seemed at once so close and so far away. The metal was so new it glistened in the early morning light. He frowned, and felt around in his pockets for a match. Striking it, he held it so the smoke rising from it blackened the bead.
He looked at the factory sights and shook his head with an indulgent smile. From another pocket he produced a Williams Foolproof peephole sight and mounted it next to the receiver. He loaded the rifle, five in the magazine, one in the chamber, and stood. He pulled the stock in tight and sighted through the aperture, noting that in spite of the overwhelming whiteness of the surrounding snow pack the dulled black bead at the end of the barrel stood out clearly, with no distracting reflection of light. He squeezed off six shots, enjoying the cracking sound of the reports, the solid thump of the butt into his shoulder, the smooth action of the bolt between rounds. When the chamber was empty, he walked back up the road and inspected the target. Most of his shots were grouped above"