Road Kill: Clint Faraday Mysteries, #56

By C. D. Moulton

Clint gets a call from Rosario Puentes, police, to say there was a road kill found on the bridge near Chiriqui. Seeing he was in David, would he like to help the investigation?
"Road kill? So what?"
"He was a man named Ernesto Barco. He was popular. We don't know who would kill him or why. It doesn't look like it could have been a hit and run."
Oh. That kind of road kill.

• Language: English
• Publisher: C. D. Moulton
• Release date: Jun 16, 2022
• ISBN: 9798201031268

Book preview

Clint Faraday

56

Road Kill

© 2019 by C. D. Moulton

all rights reserved: no part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, either electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any other information retrieval system, without permission in writing from the copyright holder/publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles or reviews.

This is a work of fiction. Any resemblances to persons, living or dead, or events is purely coincidental unless otherwise stated.

Clint gets a call fro Rosario Puentes, police, to say there was a road kill found on the bridge near Chiriqui. Seeing he was in David, would he like to help the investigation?

Road kill? So what?

He was a man named Ernesto Barco. He was popular. We don’t know who would kill him or why. It doesn’t look like it could have been a hit and run.

Oh. That kind of road kill.

Contents

About the author

Morning in David

Hit and Run

Danger!

Go After the Top Man

Confrontations

Answers

Home Sweet Home

About the author

CD Moulton has traveled extensively over much of the world, both in the music business, where he was a rock guitarist, songwriter, and arranger, and in an import/export business. He has been everything from a bar owner to auto salvage (junkyard) manager, longshoreman to high steel worker, orchid grower to landscaper, tropical fish farmer to commercial fisherman. He started writing books in 1983 and has published more than 200 books as of January 1, 2013. His most popular books to date are about research with orchids, though much of his science fiction and fantasy work has proven popular. He wrote the CD Grimes, PI, series and the Det. Nick Storie series, among other works.

He now resides in David, Panamá, where he writes the Clint Faraday mystery series and miscellaneous things, plays music with friends – and pursues his favorite ways to spend his time: beach bum and roaming the mountains doing botanical research. He has recently become involved in fighting the corruption that is rampant in the legal and judicial system. I love Panama’ and that is hurting this country badly.

CD is involved in research of natural cancer cure at this time. It has proven effective in all cases, so far. It is based on a plant that has been in use for thousands of years, is safe, available, and cheap. He has studied botany, and was cured of a serious lymphoma with use of the plant, Ambrosia peruviana.

Information about this cure is free on the FaceBook page, Ambrosia peruviana for cancer. CD asks only that all who try it please report on its effectiveness on that group.

Morning in David

Clint Faraday, PI, drove onto the careterra at Chiriqui where it met the Bocas road and pulled into the filling station. He saw several people he knew from cases in the area. This was close to David, where he was heading. He was there investigating what seemed to be a scheme by some politicians to steal a bit of the Indio land. There was a small bit of gold there. It was an old story where they took more and more land in little pieces.

Clint would see them exposed and there would be no stealing of land in the comarca.

Rosario Puentes, a cop he’d met in Panamá City, was there in the police truck. He greeted Clint warmly and said that he was head of investigations here at the National Police Station.

It’s an easy job, thanks to God! Chiriqui is a very tranquil town. There is little real crime, though I will miss the intense investigations we had in the city.

"There’s nothing that most cops want more than that they aren’t needed