Posted on

Welcome

WELCOME

Cannoli is back! Architect Ken Knoll returns in his second murder mystery, Civic Center Corpse. This is a book that asks big questions:

Can you solve the mystery before Cannoli does? Our hero is dispatched to the site by his boss when the “Neumann Auditorium” sign plunges from the building he designed, killing the project’s donor, Jerome Neumann. Ken’s job is to prove the firm’s design was not at fault for the death. Was the sign falling deliberate–murder by signage?

Will Cannoli get the girl? After a mountain of relationship mayhem in The Accused Architect, Cannoli is once again on the ropes with the opposite gender when his old nemesis, Shirley Hanson, shows up at the site of the tragic death. An investigative reporter, she crosses his path and gets in his face as he seeks to solve the killing. Meanwhile, he meets a Hollywood actress that seems interested in him. Has his luck changed?

With a little humor, a good dose of romance, and enough suspects to start their own support group, Civic Center Corpse is truly a Mystery with Heart.

Find out more about the story here: Civic Center Corpse.

I’m excited to tell you the novel is available in both print and e-book on Amazon.com.

On this site you’ll find bios of the main characters of both Cannoli’s first book, The Accused Architect, and Civic Center Corpse. Also, check out my favorite lines and quotations. I hope you check out the links to my YouTube videos. Have fun looking around. Don’t hesitate to add a comment in one of the comment boxes or contact me directly.

Happy reading!

More about The Accused Architect

More about Civic Center Corpse

AccusedArchitect--cover

CCCebookcover--jpg

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Unknown's avatar

About Christian Belz

Christian Belz has been a practicing architect in Metro Detroit for 41 years and a ballroom dancer for 10 years. He is a member of Detroit Working Writers and Michigan Sisters in Crime. He is the author of two cozy mysteries—The Accused Architect and Civic Center Corpse. Both feature an architect thrust into sleuth mode when dead bodies appear on his projects. He is currently seeking representation for Easy Like Dying: when a slow-burning attraction between two designers collides with a string of murders—including the death of her boyfriend—Annie and Finch must navigate tangled emotions and a deadly threat before her brother becomes the next victim. Also in the works is a non-fiction book of essays about life lessons he has realized from ballroom dancing.

Leave a Reply