6 Ergebnisse.

The relaxing summer break Psychologist Estela Nogales anticipates does not include finding a dead body washed up on the beach, or having the mystery lead her back to the quiet neighborhood of Arroyo Loco and her friends there. The boy who bought it may have gotten what was coming to him, but how many enemies can one guy have?

Welcome to the village of Arroyo Loco, populated with quirky new friends, irrepressible pets, and enough mysteries to keep everyone busy. Governed by a dysfunctional homeowners' association (aren't they all?) the residents of Arroyo Loco learn to work together as they puzzle through the perils they encounter.

...bodies falling... Estela Nogales is caught in the middle when the perfect murder sets off chaos during final exams week. Together with Detective Muñoz, who is stymied by the lack of evidence and witnesses scattering for the summer, Estela must use her acute powers of observation to help identify the killer. One calamity after another disrupts the investigation, and Estela is pursued at every turn by the mysterious figure in the hat, even ho...

The village of Arroyo Loco is rocked again, this time by the disappearance of a favorite neighbor. Nobody wants to be snoopy, and at the same time Estela and her friends care about each other and want to solve the mystery of what has happened. As before, the quirky neighbors laugh, work, and puzzle together as they look for their friend. From the award-winning author of Fire at Will's and Iced Tee comes this third Estela Nogales mystery.

Screams fill the the community kitchen when the freezer is opened, revealing several pot pies, empty cartons of ice cream, and the frozen corpse of an elderly woman. Psychologist Estela Nogales and her eclectic collection of neighbors in the village of Arroyo Loco snap into action again to unearth the motives buried deep in the history of their town. Border collies Shiner and Scout, Zero the basenji, and one nosy turkey vulture, all pitch in w...

This classic edition includes a new foreword by former APA President Antonio E. Puente which primes the reader for a unique, bold and lively account of the history of psychology that remains relevant and useful to this day.