Ann Waldron's literary contributions are characterized by a deep engagement with narrative and research, honed through her extensive journalism background. She excelled in writing for young readers, crafting stories that resonated with authenticity and depth. Later in her career, she transitioned to biography, skillfully employing her journalistic research abilities and fictional techniques to bring historical figures to life. Her work consistently demonstrates a unique ability to make complex subjects accessible and compelling for a broad audience.
When her friend's body is discovered in an eighteenth-century study, McLeod Dulaney, a veteran reporter and visiting professor at Princeton, launches her own investigation and discovers a connection between this murder and another murder from several years back that places her life in grave danger. Original.
Prize-winning journalist McLeod Dulaney is back--and under suspicion after she literally stumbles over a corpse packed into a garment bag. To clear her name, she must investigate some shadowy goings-on at the Princeton Seminary, where someone may have just broken the Sixth Commandment.
Professor McLeod Delaney gets her first course in crime as the hallowed halls of one of the world's great universities offers an unexpected education in murder. At Princeton, English professors are being targeted by an intellectual with a grudge.