A Strange Way To Go: A Kendra Detective Mystery Short Story: Kendra Cold Case Detective Mysteries, #1

By Connor Whiteley

A Strange Cold Case. A Retired Detective. A Final Chance For Justice.

Kendra O'Connor loves solving crime.

Kendra receives a call from a retired detecting wanting her help. She gets a strange file. Kendra needs to solve it.

6 years ago a young woman died standing up, in the middle of a sidewalk, with no wounds, nothing medical. And she stood there dead for six hours before someone noticed. A real cold case puzzle for Kendra and Jeff.

If you love twisted, strange puzzle mysteries that you can't put down, you need to read this mystery short story!

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• Language: English
• Publisher: CGD Publishing
• Release date: Feb 20, 2022
• ISBN: 9798201991265

Connor Whiteley

Hello, I'm Connor Whiteley, I am an 18-year-old who loves to write creatively, and I wrote my Brownsea trilogy when I was 14 years old after I went to Brownsea Island on a scout camp. At the camp, I started to think about how all the broken tiles and pottery got there and somehow a trilogy got created.Moreover, I love writing fantasy and sci-fi novels because you’re only limited by your imagination.In addition, I'm was an Explorer Scout and I love camping, sailing and other outdoor activities as well as cooking.Furthermore, I do quite a bit of charity work as well. For example: in early 2018 I was a part of a youth panel which was involved in creating a report with research to try and get government funding for organised youth groups and through this panel. I was invited to Prince Charles’ 70th birthday party and how some of us got in the royal photograph.Finally, I am going to university and I hope to get my doctorate in clinical psychology in a few years.

Book preview

A STRANGE WAY TO GO

Kendra O’Connor, retired detective, sat in her favourite spot at her favourite café in London. She loved the café’s warm comfortable booths that allowed her to carefully watch everyone else without them being able to see her perfectly.

They were so many people here today and they were sat smiling, laughing and talking with each other as they sat at one of the rows upon rows of tables in the café. There was something rather wonderful about seeing so many happy people, Kendra supposed it reminded her that people could be happy and people were kind.

Since retiring a few months ago she had found it hard to remember that, after decades in the Metropolitan Police solving London’s weirdest, hardest and just outrageous cases, Kendra had spent her days struggling to learn how to trust, learn and respect other people again.

She wrapped her hands round her