Irish Whiskey (Nuala Anne McGrail Novel) - Tapa blanda

-'Tis a charmin' tale that Andrew Greeley tells in his latest mystery novel, Irish Whiskey....It's a lively novel filled with Irish wit, interesting situations, and likable people.- --The Chattanooga Times -It's a mystery and a love story like the two before it, Irish Gold and Irish Lace. Also like those, Irish Whiskey is a lot of fun. Father Greeley knows how to tell a story.- --Gannett Suburban Newspapers "'Tis a charmin' tale that Andrew Greeley tells in his latest mystery novel, Irish Whiskey....It's a lively novel filled with Irish wit, interesting situations, and likable people." --The Chattanooga Times "It's a mystery and a love story like the two before it, Irish Gold and Irish Lace. Also like those, Irish Whiskey is a lot of fun. Father Greeley knows how to tell a story." --Gannett Suburban Newspapers 'Tis a charmin' tale that Andrew Greeley tells in his latest mystery novel, "Irish Whiskey."...It's a lively novel filled with Irish wit, interesting situations, and likable people. "The Chattanooga Times" It's a mystery and a love story like the two before it, "Irish Gold" and "Irish Lace." Also like those, "Irish Whiskey "is a lot of fun. Father Greeley knows how to tell a story. "Gannett Suburban Newspapers"" "'Tis a charmin' tale that Andrew Greeley tells in his latest mystery novel, "Irish Whiskey"....It's a lively novel filled with Irish wit, interesting situations, and likable people." --"The Chattanooga Times" "It's a mystery and a love story like the two before it, "Irish Gold" and "Irish Lace." Also like those, "Irish Whiskey "is a lot of fun. Father Greeley knows how to tell a story." --"Gannett Suburban Newspapers"

The beautiful and fey - as they say in the old Country - Nuala Anne McGrail has twice before amazed her faithful suitor Dermot Coyne with her psychic ability to "reach back" to the past, discovering a wrong that needs righting. With their wedding only a few weeks away, Dermot hopes he's seen the last of Nuala's "spells" for a while. But he's not a bit surprised when, while paying respects to his grandparents in Chicago's Mount Carmel Cemetery, Nuala points to the grave of the famous bootlegger Jimmy "Sweet Rolls" Sullivan and states in her usual charming and matter-of-fact way that there is nobody buried in it. Like it or not, Dermot finds himself doing the legwork on yet another historic mystery - this time on the odd circumstances surrounding the death of Al Capone's most famous rival.