To Save A Child
$7.99
Description
Beatrice Fairbanks Cayzer is the daughter of the US Ambassador at large, most notable for having negotiated the peace treaty for the Peruvian Ecuadorian War, and at the request of Secretary of War Woodring, which furthered the decision to keep Puerto Rico in the US Commonwealth. She has three daughters, Mary, Jeannie and Claudia. Moreover, Beatrice is married to Major Stanley Cayzer, a director in his family‛s shipping companies, including The Union Castle Line, Clan Line, and Sterling Line. The award-winning author has written nine books, such as The Happy Harrow Murder Triology, a forty-six weeks on the Best Sellers list, and The Secret Diary of Mrs. John Quincy Adams, 2016 Finalist Chanticleer Book Awards for Historical Fiction. Also, she contributed to Town & Country, House & Garden, Good Housekeeping, ESQUIRE, The New York Herald Tribune, the Journal Of Commerce, and among other publications.
Additional information
| Format and Editions | Paperback |
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10 reviews for To Save A Child
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Cathryn Elwyn –
It’s a doozy
It’s not every day that jockeying, an estate in the British countryside, and a complication involving the president of Russia figure in one story, but best-selling author Beatrice Fairbanks Cayzer is nothing if unpredictable. Deaths, conspiracies, and . . . a threat to beloved Happy’s life? This has got to be BFC’s best yet.
Naomi Jackson –
All is not meets the eye
This murder-mystery involving Rick and Happy Harrow may seem like another work of fiction involving made-up characters in made-up settings with manufactured problems to move the plot along, but like most good fiction, it also offers insight into the real world, like, say, critiques of modern-day government policies or bureaucracy, social inequalities, and even types of liquor. Brava for another riveting story, Ms Cayzer!
Roy Jeanes –
Here for Rick and Happy!
Who would’ve thought horseracing and murder-mystery-solving would go so well together? Always loved Beatrice’s stories of the Harrow, especially Murder to Music. And this one is no exception. And Happy with her Kentucky drawl is always a delight to read through. You bet I’m flipping the pages in a fever to see how she’s going to crack this case again!
Desiree Abrahams –
Brave direction the author is heading
The Rick and Happy Harrow series has always been gripping (uncovering murders, foiling kidnappings, the usual stuff), but you rest easy knowing that, at the end of the day, Rick has Happy’s back. They’re an indomitable duo. This time, however, B. F. Cayzer takes a bold new turn by doing the unthinkable: separating Rick and Happy. It was almost shocking enough to make me stop reading. But I had to know what happens next!
Tori Brandon –
The story moves fast . . .
. . . almost as fast as the horses the Harrows race! One minute they’re making love in the bed of a London hotel. The next, they’re in the back of a van in Mexico, drugged and mugged and who knows what else. But it doesn’t rush to the ending. It takes some very clever turns that will have you gasping in surprise.
Selena Lund –
Another entry to the Harrows saga
The Rick and Happy Harrow series is back in full swing with To Save a Child. This time, the Harrows are dealing not only with another mystery but also personal crises. Several deaths of Rick’s clients have put the Harrows in dire straits, so they take on a job that leads to even more problems . . . one involving Russia’s President Putin! I also love that throwbacks are made to past Harrow characters, because they make for such delightful Easter Eggs.
Marcius Prebensen –
Hurray for Happy Harrow!
The novel might be told through the eyes of Rick Harrow, but make no mistake, this is Happy’s story. She’s the amateur sleuth (or world’s best, depending on who you ask!) that gets the cases cracked and the mysteries solved, and I’m here for it! To think a Kentucky hillbilly would get to hobnob with aristocrats and some of the world’s most influential figures.
Hilda Elena –
Okay, so there’s a guy named Hannibal.
Not to give anything away, but a name like that rarely means good news. And Rick and Happy find out all about that a little too closely. But what’s neat about this story of the adventures (and misadventures) of the Harrows is its implication of a major Russian figure—in fact, the majorest of Russian figures!
Francis Antonis –
Came for the action, stayed for the colorful characters
It’s definitely got a lot going on, but that’s part of the charm of the Harrow books. Immediately on the get-go you are thrust into action, no need for exposition, and are introduced to characters that you by now should already be familiar with (this isn’t the first Harrow story). Rick being one of the world’s best horse trainers should clue you in that some horses would figure in the story, but nobody warned me there’d be a body-sniffing dog named Rex and a Bentley-riding orang-utan named Marta! I love it!
David Wang –
All aboard the feels train
This might be the most gripping story yet in the Rick and Happy Harrow series. From deaths to beloved clients, to emotional turmoil in the homefront, and even a harrowing (pun not intended) kidnapping scenario, B. F. Cayzer’s To Save a Child pulls you one way and another in this tale about Harrows and their quest to end human trafficking between the borders of Mexico and the US.