The intrepid Phoebe Siegel gets involved in the seamy side of Montana politics when she investigates the twenty-five year old murder of the wife of the man now running for governor. What Phoebe uncovers in the death of the young woman, a wallflower few mourned and fewer remember, is dangerously more than expected. Challenged and threatened by what she's learned, Phoebe must also confront dramatic changes in her own life: her deepening relationship with Kyle Old Wolf, and her brother Michael's questions about his role as a priest. Even with her personal life in a whirl, Phoebe's persistence in the face of political adversity uncovers the truth. This third novel in the Phoebe Siegel series firmly establishes Sandra West Prowell in the very top echelon of mystery writers. The Killing of Monday Brown, the previous Phoebe Siegel Mystery, is also available from Brilliance Audio.

Product Description: The intrepid Phoebe Siegel gets involved in the seamy side of Montana politics when she investigates the twenty-five year old murder of the wife of the man now running for governor. What Phoebe uncovers in the death of the young woman, a wallflower few mourned and fewer remember, is dangerously more than expected...read more

Private detective Phoebe Siegel investigates the disappearance and possible murder of Monday Brown, a white man living on a reservation with his Native American wife, who was disliked by just about everyone. Reprint.

P.I. Phoebe Siegel, of Billings, Montana, balks at investigating the strange behavior of a troubled girl in drug rehab, until she finds out that the girl is linked with the death of Siegel's brother. Reprint. PW. AB.

The sequel to By Evil Means finds Private Investigator Phoebe Siegel drawn into a native American community near her hometown of Billings, Montana, when a young Crow is accused of murdering a thieving dealer in Indian artifacts.

Investigating some strange goings-on at Whispering Pines, a Billings, Montana, rehab center, ex-cop-turned-private eye Phoebe Seigal finds out some frightening things about the center's owners and about her own family.