Case of the Dysfunctional Daredevils (Corgi Case Files, #9)

A U.S. Marshal puts in an appearance in Pomme Valley, Oregon, searching for a fugitive rumored to be hiding in the area. Meanwhile, getting ready to celebrate his milestone 40th birthday, Detective Vance Samuelson manages to convince his friends, Zack Anderson and Harry Watt, to join an adventure-seeking thrill club, the Dysfunctional Daredevils, in an effort to prove they're all still young at heart. And, as luck would have it, the US Marshal believes his missing fugitive just might be among the Daredevils, hiding in plain sight. Can Zack and the dogs uncover the identity of the disguised murderer? Will any more accidents befall the hapless adrenaline junkies of Pomme Valley? Everyone's favorite canine mystery-solving duo, Sherlock and Watson are on the case! Readers are loving this cozy mystery series with its two indomitable dog sleuths. Zack, Jillian, and the corgis, Sherlock and Watson, are at it again in this delightful series that pulls you right in. Praise for Jeffrey Poole and the Corgi Case files: "... they are like Potato chips - you can't just eat one! So pick this one up and delve into the world of mystery, fun and intrigue...you won't be sorry!" - C. Nantze, 5 stars on Amazon "I can't wait for the next book. I love mysteries and animals, so these books are perfect reading for me. Sherlock is a small furry Jessica Fletcher." - H. Dudley, 5 stars online review "The best thing--this guy loves the corgis, as I do, and he describes their behavior very well. Looking forward to future stories." - 5 stars, Amazon "An intriguing story with a wonderful cast of characters. The plot was excellent and filled with twists and turns it kept my interest to the very end!" - 5 stars on Amazon "I absolutely love this series. If you like a good story, great characters and seriously smart and lovable canines, you'll love this book. Start with the first book and work your way through the Corgi Case Files. They just keep getting better." - K. Underwood, 5 stars online review