Magdalen Nabb: Property of Blood (UK 2005) From the Publisher: Kidnapping is almost a second business for the Sardinians nominally engaged in raising sheep in the Tuscan hills. They inhabit a vast wilderness where a victim can be hidden away forever, and where those searching for her will be quickly spotted. The government's official policy is not to permit the payment of ransom. But if the money isn't paid, the kidnappers cannot let their victim go free. It would set a bad example. In this case, Guarnaccia suspects another problem. Can it be that Olivia's children are unwilling to pay the ransom? Is this more than a random crime? Magdalen Nabb: Property of Blood. A Marshal Guarnaccia Mystery. Arrow, ISBN: 0099443333 (June, 2005), 291 p., £7.99
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Magdalen Nabb: Property of Blood (UK 2004) From the Publisher: But if the money isn't paid, the kidnappers cannot let their victim go free. It would set a bad example. In this case, Guarnaccia suspects another problem. Can it be that Olivia's children are unwilling to pay the ransom? Is this more than a random crime? Magdalen Nabb: Property of Blood. A Marshal Guarnaccia Mystery. Heinemann, ISBN: 0434010529 (February, 2004), 248 p., £15.99
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Magdalen Nabb: Property of Blood (USA 2002) From the Publisher: Kidnapping is almost a second business for the Sardinians nominally engaged in raising sheep in the Tuscan hills. The government's official policy is not to permit the payment of ransom. But if the money isn't paid, the kidnappers cannot let their victim go free. It would set a bad example. In this case, Guarnaccia suspects another problem. Can it be that the contessa's children are unwilling to have her back? Magdalen Nabb: Property of Blood. A Marshal Guarnaccia Investigation. Soho Press, ISBN: 1569473102 (October, 2002), 252 p., $12.00
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Magdalen Nabb: Property of Blood (USA 2001) From the Publisher: Kidnapping is almost a second business for the Sardinians nominally engaged in raising sheep in the Tuscan hills.They inhabit a vast wilderness where a victim can be hidden away forever, and where those searching for her will be quickly spotted. The government's official policy is not to permit the payment of ransom. But if the money isn't paid, the kidnappers cannot let their victim go free. It would set a bad example. In this case, Guarnaccia suspects another problem. Can it be that her children are unwilling to pay the ransom? Is this more than a random crime? Magdalen Nabb: Property of Blood. A Marshal Guarnaccia Investigation. Soho Press, ISBN: 1569472513 (September, 2001), 252 p., $23.00.
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