Blood in the Bluegrass
Blood in the Bluegrass

Author: Virginia Slachman

Publisher:

Published: 2019-10-02

Total Pages: 263

ISBN-13: 9781950613212

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Fleeing the flashy, high dollar world of Kentucky horse racing for New York City,Harper had been content living the life of a successful painter. But escape isn't an option after the accidental death of her sister sends her back to the Bluegrass, a horse racing world filled with drugs and corruption. As the body count rises at Eden Hill, Harper becomes convinced her sister's death was no accident. She discovers Paris' death is tied to a deadly secret that's killing her racehorses. Finding the reason behind her sister's death and saving her family's stud farm will take every ounce of Harper's wit and courage. The culprit could be anyone: Is it JD, her childhood sweetheart; Marshall, their long- time trainer; or is it their nasty neighbor Red Cole, in partnership with her family for generations? Someone is on a killing spree, and though Harper doesn't know why,

Blood in the Bluegrass
Blood in the Bluegrass

Author: D. C. Alexander

Publisher: Acheron

Published: 2019-11

Total Pages: 224

ISBN-13: 9780578601274

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A jockey is found murdered near Churchill Downs just before the Kentucky Derby. Detective Laurel Arno's investigation takes her from the private dens of elite gamblers, to ancestral mansions of the bourbon barons, to the halls of a depraved State Capitol, all as she exposes a shadowy and dangerous world of political corruption and secret societies

Bluegrass
Bluegrass

Author: Neil V. Rosenberg

Publisher: University of Illinois Press

Published: 2005

Total Pages: 516

ISBN-13: 9780252072451

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The twentieth anniversary paperback edition, updated with a new preface Winner of the International Bluegrass Music Association Distinguished Achievement Award and of the Country Music People Critics' Choice Award for Favorite Country Book of the Year Beginning with the musical cultures of the American South in the 1920s and 1930s, Bluegrass: A History traces the genre through its pivotal developments during the era of Bill Monroe and his Blue Grass Boys in the forties. It describes early bluegrass's role in postwar country music, its trials following the appearance of rock and roll, its embracing by the folk music revival, and the invention of bluegrass festivals in the mid_sixties. Neil V. Rosenberg details the transformation of this genre into a self-sustaining musical industry in the seventies and eighties is detailed and, in a supplementary preface written especially for this new edition, he surveys developments in the bluegrass world during the last twenty years. Featuring an amazingly extensive bibliography, discography, notes, and index, this book is one of the most complete and thoroughly researched books on bluegrass ever written.

Blood Horses
Blood Horses

Author: John Jeremiah Sullivan

Publisher: Macmillan

Published: 2004

Total Pages: 278

ISBN-13: 0374172811

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The son of veteran sportwriter Mike Sullivan describes his two years following horses across the country.

Kentucky Bluegrass Country
Kentucky Bluegrass Country

Author: R. Gerald Alvey

Publisher: Univ. Press of Mississippi

Published: 1992

Total Pages: 356

ISBN-13: 9780878055449

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Kentucky Bluegrass Country by R. Gerald Alvey Horse breeding, the cultures of tobacco and bourbon, the forms of architecture, the codes of the hunt, the traditions of gambling and dueling, convivial celebrations, regional foodways-all of these are ingredients in the folklife of the Inner Bluegrass Region that is the focus of this fascinating book. R. Gerald Alvey (retired) was a professor of folklore and English at the University of Kentucky.

The Blood Ballad
The Blood Ballad

Author: Rett MacPherson

Publisher: Minotaur Books

Published: 2014-12-30

Total Pages: 253

ISBN-13: 1466888792

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Genealogist and mother of three Torie O'Shea is out birding on the cliffs of the Mississippi River as part of New Kassell, Missouri's first ever bird-watching Olympics, when someone starts shooting at her and her partner. Disoriented and running for their lives, they stumble over an antique trunk and discover a badly beaten dead body stuffed inside. Soon after this disturbing event, musicologist Glen Morgan shows up at the Kendall House, Torie's new textile museum, claiming to be Torie's cousin and to have proof that Torie's grandfather secretly may have written a number of popular songs for the Morgan Family Players, who were famous country music singers. Being a genealogist and the head of the local historical society, Torie doesn't appreciate anyone shaking up a family tree that she has spent years putting together, but Glen's old recordings are more than she can resist. After a little digging in the library and some serious snooping into the shooting, Torie starts to uncover secrets about her family and the town that even she didn't know. Rett MacPherson's intricate plots and delightful small-town characters with long family histories hit all of the right notes in The Blood Ballad, the newest installment in her terrific Torie O'Shea series.