Now Available!
Pretty Girls Get Away With Murder
Detective Lindy D’Arnaud and her partner Boggs investigates the murder of a young entrepreneur, Ethan Moll, and everyone in town is pointing fingers at his New Age, neo-hippie, miracle-manifesting, smokeshow of an ex-girlfriend, Gabby – particularly the victim’s best friend Jenna. Was it a case of jealousy turning violent, or was the victim involved in business dealings that put him in danger?
While this is happening, Lindy is also competing for the affection of her wife, when April’s former boyfriend and sperm donor to their baby decides to move back to town, leaving Lindy with concerns about what it means when her child’s biological daddy enters the picture full-time. Can they be postmodern in Western Kentucky where living as a queer person is a daily tenuous situation?
Shop local at the following independent bookstores:
Lavender Bookshop
1289 Roswell Rd. Ste 700
Marietta, GA 30062
“Nothing in Bradley’s absorbing novel is simple; indeed, the plot is as complex and as unpredictable as life itself, though it never feels convoluted. Instead, the author renders the mystery, and the everyday lives that surround it, with admirable clarity.”— Kirkus Reviews
...full of twists and turns. The author did an excellent job of building the characters in the book…great for anyone who enjoys crime thrillers. I felt like I was visualizing my favorite crime show series. This story will have you guessing till the end.” — Ashley Meyer, Goodreads reviewer
“Great read!! I loved reading about Kentucky princesses! It had great suspense, intriguing, murder, mystery, a fantastic who done it…crazy twists and turns! I highly recommend reading this book!” —Debbie Brogan, NetGalley reviewer
“...a fresh, dynamic take on Southern noir that offers readers both a riveting murder mystery and a sharply observed commentary on small-town dynamics, gender roles, and the struggles of queer life in conservative settings. Bradley’s novel crackles with tension and wit, diving into the duality of Kentucky’s charm with an equal mix of affection and critique, crafting a story that’s as suspenseful as it is socially insightful.” —Hina Kempen