One or the Other: An Eddie Dougherty Mystery

Available

Product Details

Price
$14.95
Publisher
ECW Press
Publish Date
Pages
408
Dimensions
5.0 X 7.7 X 1.0 inches | 1.05 pounds
Language
English
Type
Paperback
EAN/UPC
9781770413276

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About the Author

John McFetridge has enjoyed wide critical acclaim for his six novels. Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere was named a book of the year by Quill & Quire and Tumblin' Dice was an Amazon Editors' Pick. He lives in Toronto with his wife and two sons.

Reviews

"Several things can be said about One or the Other. It's a crime story, it's a historical novel, it's charming -- and above all it's utterly, extremely Montrealish . . . The cover copy calls One or the Other a mystery and in fact Dougherty spends a lot of time investigating a killing. But the book reads more like a sweet love letter to the Montreal of four decades ago." -- National Post

"John McFetridge writes with deft characterization and keen insight into working class identity." -- National Post

"John McFetridge writes with deft characterization and keen insight into working class identity." -- National Post

"Eddie Dougherty is the kind of guy who grows on you, and now, in John McFetridge's third Dougherty novel, Eddie is in full bloom as a solid character and an intuitively smart cop...a McFetridge book at his excellent best." -- Toronto Star

"Dougherty is once again a basically decent working-class bilingual cop -- who, it must be pointed out, sometimes beats information out of lowlifes -- who serves as our window on our unknown or forgotten socio-political history, educating us slowly while awakening to the real world around him and solving crimes in another superb McFetridge whodunit." -- Winnipeg Free Press

"Dougherty is a believable, complicated and yearning character in another fine McFetridge achievement." -- The London Free Press

"McFetridge seamlessly weaves these period details into a fast-paced narrative . . . This is an enjoyable read brimming with colorful characters that immerses readers in a tumultuous period in Canadian history." -- Publishers Weekly