The Good, the Bad, and the Emus (Meg Langslow Mysteries)
Registered by greenbadger of St Albans, Hertfordshire United Kingdom on 2/18/2018
This Book is Currently in the Wild!
1 journaler for this copy...
Journal Entry 1 by greenbadger from St Albans, Hertfordshire United Kingdom on Sunday, February 18, 2018
Book 17 of the Meg Langslow murder mysteries. Meg's grandfather has hired a private detective to find the whereabouts of her grandmother, only to find that she's been murdered - and her cousin Annabel won't give Meg any information about her life unless she solves the case. The local police chief doesn't seem interested so Meg gets her grandfather's wildlife rescue crew to round up the local feral emus as cover. Before long there's another attempted murder and as Meg gets closer to her new-found cousin she's determined to stop the killer. As always in this series there's mayhem galore and a good dose of humour to lighten things up.
Annoyingly this copy has a printing error where there's a black splodge on the page early on in the book - fortunately only a very few words are missing.
Annoyingly this copy has a printing error where there's a black splodge on the page early on in the book - fortunately only a very few words are missing.
Journal Entry 2 by greenbadger at St Pancras Train Station in St. Pancras, Greater London United Kingdom on Sunday, April 15, 2018
Released 6 yrs ago (4/15/2018 UTC) at St Pancras Train Station in St. Pancras, Greater London United Kingdom
WILD RELEASE NOTES:
To the finder, enjoy, and I hope you will write a journal entry so that previous readers will know that this book has been found. It is always a joy to find where it has gone. You can remain anonymous but if you are interested in joining (free with no strings) please consider using greenbadger as your referrer.
I don't get anything from this except for the pleasure of watching my books travel and knowing that they are giving pleasure to others.
Keep the book for as long as you like, and when you are done with it please pass it on to a friend, or set it out "in the wild" for someone else to find as you did. When you pass this book along, please make a release note to let others know where you left it. Thank you.
I don't get anything from this except for the pleasure of watching my books travel and knowing that they are giving pleasure to others.
Keep the book for as long as you like, and when you are done with it please pass it on to a friend, or set it out "in the wild" for someone else to find as you did. When you pass this book along, please make a release note to let others know where you left it. Thank you.