April's Affections and Intrigues: Love and Mystery Bloom
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Mean and Shellfish Twist of Fate Hard Luck and a Fat Tip: Janice's Story Puddin' on the Blitz Puddin' on the Blitz The Hand That Rocks the Ladle Play It Again, Spam Tea with Jam and Dread Tea with Jam and Dread Tea with Jam and Dread Parsley, Sage, Rosemary, and Crime The Death of Pie The Girl Who Married An Eagle The Boy Who Stole the Leopard's Spots The Boy Who Stole the Leopard's Spots The Glass Is Always Greener The Headhunter's Daughter Butter Safe Than Sorry The Witch Doctor's Wife Poison Ivory Batter Off Dead Death Of A Rug Lord As the World Churns Hell Hath No Curry Grape Expectations The Dark Side Of Heaven The Cane Mutiny The Dark Side Of Heaven Assault And Pepper Assault and Pepper Monet Talks Assault And Pepper Thou Shalt Not Grill Angels, Angels Everywhere Statue of Limitations Thou Shalt Not Grill Custard's Last Stand Criminal Appetites Criminal Appetites Tiles and Tribulations Custard's Last Stand Gruel and Unusual Punishment Splendor in the Glass Splendor in the Glass The Crepes of Wrath Nightmare in Shining Armor A Penny Urned The Hand That Rocked the Ladle The Hand That Rocks the Ladle Estate of Mind Play It Again Spam Baroque and Desperate Eat, Drink, and Be Wary So Faux, So Good Between a Wok and a Hard Place The Ming and I Just Plain Pickled to Death Parsley, Sage, Rosemary, and Crime No Use Dying Over Spilled Milk Gilt By Association Larceny and Old Lace Too Many Crooks Spoil the Broth
The Boy Who Stole the Leopard's Spots Tamar Myers
Belgian Congo Mystery #3 B006FO86CY Add to Wish List
Other Editions Trade Size (May 2012)
Mystery Private Eye
Like Alexander McCall Smith’s ever-popular No. 1 Ladies’ Detective Agency novels, The Boy Who Stole the Leopard’s Spots immerses readers in a breathtaking African landscape they simply will not wish to leave. For the third time, author Tamar Myers carries readers a world away from Charleston, South Carolina, and her Den of Antiquity cozy mysteries—circling the globe to the Belgian Congo in equatorial Africa in the 1950s. The Boy Who Stole the Leopard’s Spots is a wonderfully engrossing, breathtakingly evocative return to the lush locale of her previous acclaimed African-set mysteries, The Witchdoctor’s Wife (“[A] mesmerizing novel….Authentic. Powerful. Triumphant” —Carolyn Hart) and The Headhunter’s Daughter —as a monsignor of the Catholic church, shamed by a secret event in his past and accused of a terrible crime, must join forces with an American missionary, a police chief, and a witchdoctor and his wise-woman wife to clear his name.
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