Death of a Nag

· Little, Brown Book Group · Lesari: David Monteath
5,0
1 umsögn
Hljóðbók
6 klst. og 36 mín.
óstyttu útgáfu
Gjaldgeng
Einkunnir og umsagnir eru ekki staðfestar  Nánar
Viltu prófa í 39 mín.? Hlustaðu hvenær sem er, líka án nettengingar. 
Bæta við

Um þessa hljóðbók

A busman's holiday for Hamish . . .

After losing both his promotion and the lovely Priscilla Halburton-Smythe, Hamish Macbeth decides the best cure for a broken heart is a week's break at the charming coastal village of Skag.

When he arrives at the Friendly House B&B, however, he finds the ambience chilling, the food inedible and his fellow guests less than neighbourly. They include the annoying Miss Gunnery; a family from London; and Bob Harris, who so nags his wife that everyone wants to kill him. And then somebody does.

Now it is up to Hamish to act - to dig deep into the past and deliver something more daunting than merely the culprit: justice.

Praise for M.C. Beaton:

'The books are a delight: clever, intricate, sardonic and amazingly true to the real Highlands' Kerry Greenwood

'It's always a special treat to return to Lochdubh' New York Times

Einkunnir og umsagnir

5,0
1 umsögn

Um höfundinn

M.C. Beaton (1936-2019) was the author of both the Agatha Raisin and Hamish Macbeth series, as well as numerous Regency romances. Her books have been translated into seventeen languages and have sold more than twenty-two million copies worldwide. She is consistently the most borrowed UK adult author in British libraries, and her Agatha Raisin books have been turned into a TV series on Sky.

Gefa þessari hljóðbók einkunn

Segðu okkur hvað þér finnst.

Upplýsingar um hlustun

Snjallsímar og spjaldtölvur
Settu upp forritið Google Play Books fyrir Android og iPad/iPhone. Það samstillist sjálfkrafa við reikninginn þinn og gerir þér kleift að lesa með eða án nettengingar hvar sem þú ert.
Fartölvur og tölvur
Hægt er að lesa bækur sem keyptar eru í Google Play í vafranum í tölvunni.

Hlustendum líkaði einnig við

Meira eftir M.C. Beaton

Svipaðar hljóðbækur