Showing results for "The Voyage" in Amateur Sleuths

For a thousand years, Concordia has been able to maintain peace between its provinces, protected by a wall known as the Bandage. To mark this incredible feat, the emperor's ship embarks upon a twelve-day voyage to the Goddess's mountain. Aboard are the heirs of the twelve provinces of Concordia, each graced with a unique and secret magical ability known as a Blessing. Except one: Ganymedes Piscero - class clown, slacker, and all-round disappointment. When a beloved heir is murdered, everyone is a suspect.

When London Rose, 33, is proposed to by her longtime boyfriend, she realizes she is facing a stable, predictable, pre-determined (and passionless) life. She freaks out and runs the other way - accepting instead a job across the Atlantic, as a tour-guide on a high-end European cruise line that travels through a country a day. London is searching for a more romantic, unscripted, and exciting life that she feels sure exists out there somewhere.

Searching for a more romantic, unscripted, and exciting life that she feels sure exists out there somewhere, London Rose accepts a job as a tour guide on a high-end European cruise line that travels through a country a day. London is elated. She gets to see a new port every night, sample an endless array of new cuisine, and meet a stream of interesting people. It is a traveler’s dream, and it is anything but predictable. But when a wealthy, high-maintenance passenger suddenly turns up dead outside of Budapest, the cruise has become a bit too unpredictable.

Ils espéraient vivre une semaine de rêve, sous les Tropiques... Mais... Les deux journalistes Colombe Deschamps et Jérôme Bastaro s'envolent pour la Guadeloupe, une semaine en bungalow qui revêt toutes les apparences d'un séjour idyllique, en compagnie d'un petit groupe de touristes. Mais la mort s'invite aux portes du domaine. Insoupçonnable et implacable... Ils n'ont pourtant rien vu venir alors que la solution se trouvait sous leurs yeux... seront-ils confrontés au crime parfait ?