Masked Dancers

by Jean Hager

Book Overview

Emily Bushyhead's father is the chief of police in Buckskin, Oklahoma, but that doesn't prepare her for the horror of finding a corpse in a cave that she's used as shelter from a violent thunderstorm.... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0892966416
• ISBN13: 9780892966417
• Release Date: January 1998
• Publisher: Mysterious Press
• Length: 282 Pages
• Weight: 0.93 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.0" x 5.8" x 8.6"

Customer Reviews

I loved it!!!!!!!!

I do believe this book was very wonderful. I liked this book. It was an absolutely fabulous mystery. Plus you just have to love Bushyhead. I liked all the many twists in the plot. The whole lesbian affair was very surprising. I loved it! Go Bushyhead! Go Jean Hager!

A gret stort in a series that is totally mesmerizing

Arnett Walsh, an Oklahoma Wildlife Officer, is found dead in a nearby cave. The corpse was found by the daughter of the chief of the police and her friends. The police chief Mitch Bushyhead begins to investigate the murder. Mitch quickly learns that the deceased was investigating the recent slaughter of bald eagles, animals under the protection of the Feds as an endangered species. Mitch soon has a prime suspect, the high school principal Vian Brasfield. The educator has been a major sponsor of Native American eagle dances, a type of performance that requires eagle feathers. However, Vian has vanished; his only enemy is Dane Kennedy, a political extremist and racist. It is up to Mitch to keep digging until he uncovers the truth behind the Walsh murder and the Brasfield disappearance. MASKED DANCERS is the fifth Bushyhead mystery and, like its precursors, this is an appealing novel that is propelled forward by glimpses into the modern day Cherokee culture. Mitch is a phenomenal lead character and the support cast, especially his child Emily, addd much humanism to the tale. However, it is the brilliantly described clash between Federal statute and native custom that turns Jean Hager's latest book into a blockbuster of book. Harriet Klausner