Murder at the Racetrack

Lawrence Block, in Keller by a Nose," asks what obsession holds more hazards than betting on the ponies. The answer will surprise you... Max Allan Collins's " That Kind of Nag" proves that it's bad to play the wrong horse, but worse to pick the wrong woman..." The Great, the Good and the Not-So-Good" by H. R. F. Keating warns against old English ladies at the racecourse... Joyce Carol Oates shows how a young woman teams to trust a prize stallion more than her violent lover in " Meadowlands"... and Scott Wolven's " Pinwheel" offers a Japanese lesson in flying horses and honor among thieves."--BOOK JACKET.