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An untidy death  Cover Image Book Book

An untidy death / Simon Brett.

Brett, Simon, (author.).

Record details

  • ISBN: 9781780291284 :
  • ISBN: 1780291280 :
  • Physical Description: pages cm.
  • Publisher: London : Severn House, 2021.

Content descriptions

General Note:
Book 2 in the Decluttering Mystery series.
Subject: Businesspeople > Fiction.
Hoarders > Fiction.
Parent and child > Fiction.
Murder > Investigation > Fiction.
Genre: Detective and mystery fiction.
Novels.

Available copies

  • 1 of 1 copy available at Town of Plymouth.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 1 total copy.

Holds

0 current holds with 1 total copy.

Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Status Due Date
Pease Public Library FIC BRETT Decluttering #2
Gift?: No
34598000506611 Fiction Available -

Syndetic Solutions - Summary for ISBN Number 9781780291284
An Untidy Death
An Untidy Death
by Brett, Simon
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Summary

An Untidy Death


When the body of a prospective client is discovered in her burned-out home, declutterer Ellen Curtis is drawn into a baffling investigation where nothing is as it first appears. "My mother's going to kill herself . . . That is, if I don't kill her first."When Alexandra Richards approaches professional declutterer Ellen Curtis to ask her to help sort out her mother's chaotic flat, Ellen gets the impression Alexandra doesn't like her mother very much. But when Ingrid Richards' body is discovered in her burned-out home, Alexandra's exasperated words don't seem such a joke. Due to the hazardous state of the victim's over-cluttered residence, the police are inclined to dismiss her death as an unfortunate accident. Ellen's not so sure. Could Alexandra's resentment towards her mother have escalated into outright violence? The more she discovers about the dead woman's remarkable past, the more convinced Ellen becomes that there's something decidedly suspicious about her death. At least she can console herself that clearing out widower Edward Finch's bungalow will be a straightforward job in comparison. But in this assumption, Ellen couldn't be more wrong . . .

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