9781504052276_

The forensic anthropologist known as the Skeleton Detective tackles his first four cases in the Edgar Awardwinning series that never disappoints (The Philadelphia Inquirer).

Edgar Award winner and former anthropologist Aaron Elkins thoroughly understands the art of the murder mystery (The Philadelphia Inquirer). In these four initial volumes of the long-running Skeleton Detective series, Elkins introduces readers to his likable, down-to-earth cerebral sleuth, Professor Gideon Oliver (Chicago Tribune).

Fellowship of Fear: Gideon accepts a teaching fellowship at US military bases in Europewithout knowing the previous two fellowship holders met mysterious ends. Now caught up in a dangerous game, this professor will need to think fast in order to survive.

Sherlock Holmes would be pleased. The Houston Post

The Dark Place: Gideon is in Washingtons Olympic National Park and must make sense of skeletal remains, a primitive bone spear murder weapon, and alleged Bigfoot sightings before a relentless killer strikes again.

As good as it gets. New York Daily News

Murder in the Queens Armes: A stolen prehistoric skull bone and dead archaeology student interrupt Gideons honeymoon in England. The now infamous Skeleton Detective agrees to help the police, but doing so soon pushes him and his new bride into danger.

Great stuff. The New York Times Book Review

Old Bones: In this Edgar Award winner, Gideon is called upon while lecturing in France to examine bones found beneath the stone flooring of an old chateau in Mont St. Michel. But its the skeletons in a local familys closet that could prove deadly . . .

...(*_*)9781504052276_

The forensic anthropologist known as the Skeleton Detective tackles his first four cases in the Edgar Awardwinning series "that never disappoints" ( The Philadelphia Inquirer).

Edgar Award winner and former anthropologist Aaron Elkins "thoroughly understands the art of the murder mystery" ( The Philadelphia Inquirer). In these four initial volumes of the long-running Skeleton Detective series, Elkins introduces readers to his "likable, down-to-earth cerebral sleuth," Professor Gideon Oliver ( Chicago Tribune).

"Sherlock Holmes would be pleased." The Houston Post

"As good as it gets." New York Daily News

"Great stuff." The New York Times Book Review

...

The Gideon Oliver Mysteries Volume One

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