The Morning Show Murders - Tapa blanda

 
“This is a funny, funny, very funny mystery that really gallops along and has several cool twists. Maybe Al Roker should quit his day job.”
—James Patterson
“Dazzling . . . If you like your crime with a brilliant plot, crackling dialogue, a dash of celebrity and plenty of suspense, then" "The Morning Show Murders is an absolute must-read.”
—Linda Fairstein
 
“Terrific plot, fast, funny, and full of action and adventure with even a touch of steamy romance.”—Janet Evanovich
 
“Required reading.”—"New York Post"
 
“Great fun! Al pulls back the curtain to reveal what really goes on when the cameras go off.” —Harlan Coben
"This is a funny, funny, very funny mystery that really gallops along and has several cool twists. Maybe Al Roker should quit his day job."
--James Patterson
"Dazzling . . . If you like your crime with a brilliant plot, crackling dialogue, a dash of celebrity and plenty of suspense, then""The Morning Show Murders is an absolute must-read."
--Linda Fairstein
"Terrific plot, fast, funny, and full of action and adventure with even a touch of steamy romance."--Janet Evanovich
"Required reading."--"New York Post"
"Great fun! Al pulls back the curtain to reveal what really goes on when the cameras go off." --Harlan Coben
"This is a funny, funny, very funny mystery that really gallops along and has several cool twists. Maybe Al Roker should quit his day job."
--James Patterson

"Dazzling . . . If you like your crime with a brilliant plot, crackling dialogue, a dash of celebrity and plenty of suspense, then The Morning Show Murders is an absolute must-read."
--Linda Fairstein

"Terrific plot, fast, funny, and full of action and adventure with even a touch of steamy romance."--Janet Evanovich

"Required reading."--New York Post

"Great fun! Al pulls back the curtain to reveal what really goes on when the cameras go off." --Harlan Coben

As famous for his popular cooking segment on Wake Up America! as for his swank Manhattan bistro, Billy Blessing can add prime murder suspect to his impressive list of accomplishments. Because when one of the network’s top honchos ends up dead, it’s a poisoned serving of Blessing’s coq au vin that’s to blame. Billy knows he’s being framed, but proving it won’t be easy—not with his perky cohost involved in a brass-knuckles contract negotiation, a Mossad agent about to tell all on the air, and a ruthless international assassin arriving in the Big Apple. Now Billy isn’t so much concerned about staying alive in the ratings . . . as just staying alive. For the closer Billy comes to uncovering an international conspiracy, the closer he comes to being canceled—permanently.