The Bastille Day Murders

The Bastille Day Murders
A Wes Oakley Mystery Thriller
Volume 21

Welcome to "The Bastille Day Murders", volume 21 of the Wes Oakley Mystery Thriller series, and my 110th novel, and my 118th total book.
When Wes Oakley is asked by Jules Matis, the Police chief of Paris Police Department to go to the "City of Love', to their police detectives, he quickly accepts the assignment.
While the glamor of Paris awaits Wes and his beautiful wife Scarlet, a less desirable situation is raising its ugly head. A serial killer has already killed six victims, five women and one man.
Jules Matis pledges his entire department's help to aid Oakley as he tries to catch the confused, but persistent, killer.
Another key element of the murders is the hatred the killer has for Matis.
Is the monster using the six murders to get even with Matis and the Paris Police Department for not finding a man who has ruined his life?
Also, what will Wes have to do to unravel the confusing web of mystery to catch the man who has ended the lives of six innocent people?
And, what unknown clue wrapped in the six-murder, investigation, will Wes have to find, and address, to continue the chase for the man who is tormenting the people of Paris during their most beloved national holiday, Bastille Day.
Just when Oakley has reached the end of his clues related to six senseless deaths, he, and no one else, sees a pathway to ending the reign of terror.
But that pathway complicates the success Wes needs to catch, and incarcerate, the killer.
What Oakley finds in his continuing investigation shakes Paris even more.
A second serial killer with a grudge against the first one?
Will new clues to the first six murders help catch, or kill, both serial killers?
Or, will one, or both, murderers slip away and leave Paris forever, and leave egg on the faces of Matis, the Paris Police Department, and Wes Oakley?
I know you will love this exciting, thrilling, surprising, novel. It is available on Amazon in soft cover and e-book formats. Please enjoy it to the max.
Blessings,
Dr. Hal Graff