Snagged (Regan Reilly Series #2)

by Carol Higgins Clark

Overview

The smart, saucy sleuth from Decked returns to the delight of her growing audience of fans in an entertaining new puzzler, where she does some clever silk stalkings at a murderous pantyhose convention. Actress and writer, Clark is the daughter of mystery master Mary Higgins Clark.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780446515481
Publisher:	Grand Central Publishing
Publication date:	07/16/1993
Series:	Regan Reilly Series , #2
Pages:	227
Sales rank:	458,619
Product dimensions:	6.00(w) x 9.10(h) x 0.80(d)

About the Author

Carol Higgins Clark is the author of ten bestselling Regan Reilly mysteries, including Decked which was nominated as Best First Novel for both the Agatha and Anthony Awards. She is the daughter of America's # 1 bestselling suspense writer, Mary Higgins Clark, and they have co-authored four bestselling holiday suspense novels. Before turning to writing, Carol studied acting. She has recorded several audiobooks and received AudioFile's Earphones Award of Excellence for reading her novel Jinxed. She lives in New York City.

Hometown:

New York, New York

Place of Birth:

New York, New York

Education:

B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1978

Website:

http://www.carolhigginsclark.com

Editorial Reviews

This confectionary tale featuring PI Regan Reilly will have a 325,000-copy first printing. (Aug.)

Publishers Weekly - Publisher's Weekly

Clark, daughter of suspense writer Mary Higgins Clark, narrates this audiobook that features the second appearance of her detective, Regan Reilly. Reilly, visiting Miami for a friend's wedding, helps out her friend's uncle Richie Blossom, who has invented a new type of pantyhose that is durable beyond belief. The race is on to sell the rights to Blossom's hosiery in time to purchase the retirement home where he and his friends live. Soon, the lives of both Blossom and Reilly are threatened, as the inventor attempts to sell his creation to manufacturers at a pantyhose convention. This mystery is light and breezy, and the story moves along briskly as various characters maneuver to attain their goals. Clark has a fine talent for giving many of the characters distinctive voices, but her performance is marred in places by distracting pauses that break the flow of the narration. Recommended for popular fiction collections.-- Stacy Pober, Manhattan Coll. Libs., New York

Library Journal