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The painted queen
Resource Information
The work The painted queen represents a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in DC Public Library System. This resource is a combination of several types including: Work, Language Material, Books.

The Resource The painted queen
Label
The painted queen
Statement of responsibility
Elizabeth Peters and Joan Hess ; archaeological consultant: Salima Ikram, Distinguished Professor, American University in Cairo
Creator
  • Peters, Elizabeth, 1927-2013
Contributor
  • Hess, Joan
Author
  • Peters, Elizabeth, 1927-2013
  • Hess, Joan
Setting
  • Egypt
Subject
  • Fiction
  • Historical fiction
  • Historical fiction
  • Historical fiction
  • Large type books
  • Murder -- Investigation
  • Murder -- Investigation -- Fiction
  • Mystery fiction
  • Mystery fiction
  • Peabody, Amelia, (Fictitious character)
  • Peabody, Amelia, (Fictitious character) -- Fiction
  • Women archaeologists
  • Women archaeologists -- Fiction
  • Detective and mystery fiction
  • Detective and mystery fiction
  • Egypt
  • Egypt
Genre
  • Historical fiction
  • Mystery fiction
  • Fiction
  • Detective and mystery fiction
  • Large type books
Language
eng
Summary
Egypt, 1912--Amelia Peabody and her dashing archeologist husband, Radcliffe Emerson, are once again in danger as they search for a priceless, stolen bust of legendary Queen Nefertiti and Amelia finds herself the target of assassins in this long-awaited, eagerly anticipated final installment of Elizabeth Peters' bestselling, beloved mystery series. Arriving in Cairo for another thrilling excavation season, Amelia is relaxing in a well-earned bubble bath in her elegant hotel suite in Cairo, when a man with knife protruding from his back staggers into the bath chamber and utters a single word--"Murder"--Before collapsing on the tiled floor, dead. Among the few possessions he carried was a sheet of paper with Amelia's name and room number, and a curious piece of pasteboard the size of a calling card bearing one word: "Judas." Most peculiarly, the stranger was wearing a gold-rimmed monocle in his left eye. It quickly becomes apparent that someone saved Amelia from a would-be assassin--someone who is keeping a careful eye on the intrepid Englishwoman. Discovering a terse note clearly meant for Emerson--Where were you?"--pushed under their door, there can be only one answer: the brilliant master of disguise, Sethos. But neither assassins nor the Genius of Crime will deter Amelia as she and Emerson head to the excavation site at Amarna, where they will witness the discovery of one of the most precious Egyptian artifacts: the iconic Nefertiti bust. In 1345 B.C. the sculptor Thutmose crafted the piece in tribute to the great beauty of this queen who was also the chief consort of Pharaoh Akhenaten and stepmother to King Tutankhamun. For Amelia, this excavation season will prove to be unforgettable. Throughout her journey, a parade of men in monocles will die under suspicious circumstances, fascinating new relics will be unearthed, a diabolical mystery will be solved, and a brilliant criminal will offer his final challenge ... and perhaps be unmasked at last
Has edition
  • Painted queen
Cataloging source
FO7
Dewey number
813/.54
Index
no index present
LC call number
PS3563.E747
LC item number
P28 2017b
Literary form
fiction
Target audience
adult

Context

Context of The painted queen

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  • The painted queen, Elizabeth Peters and Joan Hess ; archaeological consultant: Salima Ikram, Distinguished Professor, American University in Cairo

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