Product Description
by Karen Anne Golden (Author)
Autumn in Erie, Indiana means crisp, cool days of intrigue and subterfuge. Katherine "Katz" Kendall settles into her late great aunt's Victorian mansion with her high-spirited feline companions. What better time to host a Halloween party? Katz sets the stage with scary decorations, a fortune teller, and even a magician. Jake and Colleen join in the adventure. Scout - a Siamese with extraordinary abilities - fang marks a "Wheel of Fortune" Tarot card. Is it because her person will soon receive millions, or does that card have a more ominous meaning? Although Iris is smitten with the magic man, it's unclear whether he's a lovable rogue, or an opportunistic thief. Along the way, Katz and her cats uncover important clues to the identity of a serial killer, and find out about Erie's crime family . . . the hard way. This fun, fast-paced third book in "The Cats that . . . Cozy Mystery" series involves five extraordinary felines that help Katz solve a crime. Read the first book of the series, "The Cats that Surfed the Web" on Amazon at http: //amzn.com/B00H2862YG and the second book "The Cats that Chased the Storm," is available at http: //amzn.com/B00IPOPJOU.
Author Biography
I grew up in a very small town (Battle Ground, Indiana). There wasn't much to do, so I spent my time reading, writing short stories, and of course, because I'm a Hoosier, attending high school basketball games. I have a sister who is also a writer (Alexa Grace) and a brother who works for Purdue University. My other closest relatives are my Mom, two nieces, a nephew, and my husband. My Dad passed away in 1995. As I was growing up, we moved around a lot but always stayed in Tippecanoe County. My favorite house, which my parents rented for a year, was a Gothic-Victorian built in the 1870s. As a teenager, I loved to climb up to the tower room and write. In college, my favorite class was "Creative Writing". At that time, I wrote science-fiction stories until the professor pulled me aside and said I needed to write about what I know. This is what I have done in my three novels, "The Cats that Surfed the Web," "The Cats that Chased the Storm," and "The Cats that Told a Fortune."
