Showing results for "The Interview" in Romantic Suspense

What I like above all is to discover traces and clues, all these elements which allow us to give voice to the dead one last time and to listen to them in what they have to say. It is with these words that Doctor Philippe Boxho, a forensic doctor for more than thirty years, introduces his new work, in which, once again, assassinations and murders follow one another relentlessly. In the forefront to observe them, the famous forensic doctor chose to tell us some of the stories that marked his career.

People often ask me, "How did Mrs. Duchesney become a famous Paris detective?" I tell them it should have been easy to predict that Francine Robinsworth Duchesney would find success doing something unexpected of a young woman from a small town in the American Midwest. For you see, she had never been what others in that part of the world might call "normal." When I came to Paris in search of Mrs. Duchesney, a person described to me as the legendary Paris Sleuth Extraordinaire, I did not imagine her to be the unassuming little woman seated alone on a bench in Parc Montsouris.

People often ask me, “How did Louie Bertrand become a famous Paris sleuth?” For our first interview, Louie Bertrand agreed to meet me at a cafe at one o'clock in the afternoon for le petit dejeuner. This should have been my first clue, for it shouted this artist turned sleuth was a night bloomer. From my interviews, I would learn Louie Bertrand and his sleuthing partner, Mrs. Duchesney, were as different as...well, as different as Paris in the daytime and Paris at night.