Charleston County Public Library

The bishop and the butterfly, murder, politics, and the end of the Jazz Age, Michael Wolraich

Label
The bishop and the butterfly, murder, politics, and the end of the Jazz Age, Michael Wolraich
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references and index
resource.biographical
contains biographical information
Illustrations
illustrations
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
The bishop and the butterfly
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
1394000960
Responsibility statement
Michael Wolraich
Sub title
murder, politics, and the end of the Jazz Age
Summary
"Vivian Gordon went out before midnight in a velvet dress and mink coat. Her body turned up the next morning in a desolate Bronx park, a dirty clothesline wrapped around her neck. At her stylish Manhattan apartment, detectives discovered notebooks full of names--businessmen, socialites, gangsters. And something else: a letter from an anti-corruption commission established by Governor Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Led by the imperious Judge Samuel Seabury, the commission had uncovered a police conspiracy to frame women as prostitutes. Had Vivian Gordon been executed to bury her secrets? As FDR pressed the police to solve her murder, Judge Seabury pursued the trail of corruption to the top of Gotham's powerful political machine--the infamous Tammany Hall"--, Amazon.com
Target audience
adult
resource.variantTitle
Murder, politics, and the end of the Jazz Age
Classification
Content
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