Stryker McBride is a former crime reporter living in self-imposed exile on a houseboat in Kaneohe Bay, after being shot by a rogue cop during an investigation. At the request of a gorgeous
high-school acquaintance, McBride finds himself swept up in the mysterious death of the beauty queen’s wealthy grandfather, who was found face down in a taro patch. McBride narrates "Aloha,
Lady Blue," introducing readers to a vibrant cast of characters, among them “the gods”—Lono and Kane, McBride’s German Shepherds—and an assortment of gruff cops, local gangsters and salty
sailors. In honor of Lono and Kane—who, we discover, handle most of McBride’s “job” as night watchman for the local yacht club—author Charley Memminger has pledged to donate all of his
paperback royalties from "Aloha, Lady Blue" to the Hawaiian Humane Society.“Memminger does for Hawaii what John D. MacDonald did for Florida: makes it come alive.” —David Houle, author, The
Shift Age “Thoroughly authentic and entertaining. A fast and furious ride with unforgettable characters, hot Hawaiian nights and a dark and dirty secret that could scar the face of America’s
paradise.” —Andre and Maria Jacquemetton, executive producers, “Mad Men”
