"F" Is for Fugitive (edit title)

Timothy Gray approved Timothy Gray’s request to combine 20 books, including "F" Is for Fugitive, 2 weeks ago.

Timothy Gray submitted a request to combine 20 books, including "F" Is for Fugitive, 2 weeks ago.

Amanda approved Timothy Gray’s request to change the title of "F" Is for Fugitive Friday, August 21 2009.

Shelfari edited the description of "F" Is for Fugitive Sunday, August 2 2009.

• When Kinsey Millhone first arrives in Floral Beach, California, it’s hard for her to picture the idyllic coastal town as the setting of a brutal murder. Seventeen years ago, the body of Jean Timberlake—a troubled teen who had a reputation with the boys—was found on the beach. Her boyfriend Bailey Fowler was convicted of her murder and imprisoned, but he escaped. After all this time, Bailey’s finally been captured. Believing in his son’s innocence, Bailey’s father wants Kinsey to find Jean’s real killer. But most of the residents in this tight-knit community are convinced Bailey strangled Jean. So why are they so reluctant to answer Kinsey’s questions? If there’s one thing Kinsey’s got plenty of it’s persistence. And that’s exactly what it’s going to take to crack the lid on this case. As Kinsey gets closer to solving Jean’s murder, the more dirty little secrets she uncovers in a town where everyone has something to hide—and a killer will kill again to keep the past buried...

Shelfari edited the contributors of "F" Is for Fugitive Tuesday, July 21 2009.

• reordered the contributors.
• 1 : Sue Grafton:

Timothy Gray edited the series of "F" Is for Fugitive Sunday, July 19 2009.

• Added this book in the series: Kinsey Millhone book 6 (Primary series)

Timothy Gray changed the title of "F" Is for Fugitive Sunday, July 19 2009.

Shelfari edited the contributors of "F" Is for Fugitive Sunday, July 19 2009.

• Added a contributor: Sue Grafton: (Primary Author)

Shelfari edited the first sentence of "F" Is for Fugitive Friday, July 17 2009.

• The Ocean Street Motel in Floral Beach, California, is located, oddly enough, on Ocean Street, a stone's throw from the sea wall that slants ten feet down toward the Pacific.