Claire Dewitt and the Bohemian Highway - Tapa dura

The eagerly awaited second book in the buzzed-about Claire DeWitt mystery series, featuring “one of the genre’s most original characters in years . . . as if David Lynch directed a Raymond Chandler novel.” (CNN)
When Paul Casablancas, Claire DeWitt’s musician ex-boyfriend, is found dead in his Mission District home, the police are convinced it’s a simple robbery. But Claire knows nothing is ever simple.

With the help of her new assistant, Claude, Claire follows the clues, finding hints to Paul’s fate in her other cases—especially that of a missing girl in the gritty 1980s East Village and a modern-day miniature horse theft in Marin. As visions of the past reveal the secrets of the present, Claire begins to understand the words of the enigmatic French detective Jacques Silette: “The detective won’t know what he is capable of until he encounters a mystery that pierces his own heart.” And love, in all its forms, is the greatest mystery of all—at least to the world’s greatest PI.

An addictive new adventure featuring an irresistible heroine.

MEET CLAIRE DeWITT, THE WORLD’S GREATEST PI.

“A strangely appealing mix of the mystical and the hard-boiled . . . Gran [is] one of the more original writers working today." — Bruce DeSilva, Associated Press

“The first fresh literary voice I’ve heard in years.” — Sue Grafton

“Reminds me why I fell in love with the genre.” — Laura Lippman

“Claire is a charmer.” — New York Times Book Review

“Claire DeWitt and the Bohemian Highway is that rare thing — a second entry in a series that's even more stellar than the first. Bold, inventive, fiercely unique. If I ever go missing, send for Claire DeWitt—no other PI can compare.”— Chris Ewan, author of The Good Thief’s Guide to Amsterdam
“Claire DeWitt is a detective less by choice than by calling.” — Craig Clevenger, author of The Contortionist’s Handbook

“What would you get if that punkish dragon girl Lisbeth Salander met up with Jim Sallis’s Lew Griffin . . . or Sue Grafton’s Kinsey Millhone transformed herself into a tattooed magnolia driving a 4x4? Claire DeWitt.” — New Orleans Times-Picayune

“A cool blend of Nancy Drew and Sid Vicious. Gran has pulled the traditional female sleuth into the twenty-first century.” — Alafair Burke