The promise of an undisturbed royal tomb vies with evils that include the Hippopotamus Man — and an irresistible temptation for art thieves, jealous colleagues, looters, the press, and countless other evil-doers. As Ramses and Nefret rub elbows with thieves and thugs, Peabody finds herself faced with a surprising new villain who is every bit as clever and resourceful as the intrepid Amelia herself.
A batt, short for “batting”, is an insulating sheet used in quilts, camping equipment, and homes while bat most commonly refers to baseball or the nightflying creature in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
The 19th-century Egyptologist and her dashing husband, Emerson, return to Amarna, where they first fell in love. When Emerson is kidnapped, Amelia must rescue her husband, find the culprit, and save her marriage.
Germaine says she doesn’t feel the question is germane to the topic in this Word Confusion.
Amelia and her dashing husband Emerson set off for a promising archaeological site in the Sudan, only to be unwillingly drawn into the search for an African explorer and his young bride who have been missing for 12 years.
Back in London after an archaeological dig, adventurous sleuth Amelia Peabody—“rather like Indiana Jones, Sherlock Holmes, and Miss Marple all rolled into one”—discovers that a night watchman at the museum has perished in the shadow of a mummy case
If you want to have a breakthrough, you’ll have to break through a barrier of some sort in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Things get steamy when Lucan, a wolven forced into bartering drug deals, meets Rio, the second in command for the shadowy Caldwell supplier, Mozart. Shocking truths unfurl, and Rio is uncertain who to trust even as true love rears its head and growls in the face of danger.
One cannot pass the impassable nor does one feel in the impassible in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
An adventurous raccoon, a bar fight gone bad, a teenage daughter hunting a serial killer and, oh yes, the still unresolved mystery of her own abduction years prior. All evidence points to a local distiller, a dangerous bad boy named Levi Ravinder.