Celebrity in Death (In Death, #34)

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Celebrity in Death (In Death, #34)

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Highlights

  • ENGLISH

    Language
  • 354

    Pages
  • 9780425250358

    ISBN
  • 110 mm

    Width
  • 176 mm

    Height
  • 191 gram

    Weight
  • PAPERBACK

    Binding
  • 2012

    Publish Date
  • 25 mm

    Spine Width

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    Description

    In this thriller in the #1 New York Times bestselling In Death series, Lieutenant Eve Dallas must solve the murder of an actress whose final role was to die for... Lieutenant Eve Dallas is no party girl, but she’s managing to have a reasonably good time at the celebrity-packed bash celebrating The Icove Agenda, a film based on one of her famous cases. It’s a little spooky seeing the actress playing her, who looks as though she could be her long-lost twin. Not as unsettling, though, as seeing the actress who plays Peabody—drowned in the lap pool on the roof...  Read More

    About the Author

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    J.D. Robb

    aka:

    Jill March


    Eleanor Marie Robertson was born on October 10, 1950 in Silver Spring, Maryland, U.S.A. She was the youngest of the five children, also the only girl, of a marriage with Irish ancestors. Her family were avid readers, so books were always important in her life. She attended a Catholic school and credits the nuns with instilling in her a sense of discipline. During her sophomore year in high school, she transferred to a local public school, where she met Ronald Aufdem-Brinke, her future first husband.

    In August 17, 1968, as soon as she had graduated from High School, Eleanor married, against her parents wishes. The marriage settled in Keedysville, Maryland. Her husband worked at his fathers sheet-metal business before joining her parents in their lighting company. While, she worked briefly as a legal secretary. I could type fast but couldnt spell, I was the worst legal secretary ever, she says now. After their sons, Dan and Jason, were born she stayed home. Calling this her Earth Mother years, she spent much of her time doing crafts, including ceramics and sewing her childrens clothes. The marriage ended separating, and they obtained the divorce in January 1985.

    In February 1979, a blizzard in forced her hand to try another creative outlet. She was snowed in with a three and six year old with no kindergarten respite in sight and a dwindling supply of chocolate. During the now famous blizzard, she pulled out a pencil and notebook and began to write down one of those stories. It was there that a career was born. Several manuscripts and rejections later, her first book, Irish Thoroughbred, was published by Silhouette in 1981 as Nora Roberts, a shortened form of her birth name Eleanor Marie Robertson, because she assumed that all authors had pen names.

    Eleanor wrote under the pseudonym Jill March a story for a magazine titled Melodies of Love.

    Eleanor met her second husband, Bruce Wilder, when she hired him to

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