Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

You've Got Murder (Turing Hopper #1)

by Donna Andrews (Goodreads Author)

3.6 of 5 stars 3.60 · rating details · 801 ratings · 100 reviews

Turing Hopper is an Artificial Intelligence Personality, a mainframe computer with a mind like Miss Marple. And when her creator, Zack, begins missing work, the sentient Turing senses foul play...

Paperback, 304 pages

Published April 1st 2003 by Berkley (first published 2002)

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

The No. 1 Ladies' Detective Agency by Alexander McCall Smith

Crocodile on the Sandbank by Elizabeth Peters

Chocolate Chip Cookie Murder by Joanne Fluke

The Cat Who Could Read Backwards by Lilian Jackson Braun

Cozy Mystery Series

88th out of 299 books — 1,002 voters

Diners, Dives & Dead Ends by Terri L. Austin

Portrait of a Dead Guy by Larissa Reinhart

Humorous Mysteries

16th out of 65 books — 46 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 1,317)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Dec 22, 2008 Angela rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery, wishlist-ebook-rebuy, no-ebook-yet

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. First and foremost, speaking as someone who just attended at least part of a horse-related panel at an SF con and who has been conscious of how horse folks get twitchy when people use horses in a stupid fashion in fantasy novels, I'm here to tell you I feel similarly when people screw up using computers in books. This one was not particularly geeky in the level of detail it used, but for me Andrews passed the basic sanity check of using a lot of terms appropriately. Like, say, debugging or compi...more First and foremost, speaking as someone who just attended at least part of a horse-related panel at an SF con and who has been conscious of how horse folks get twitchy when people use horses in a stupid fashion in fantasy novels, I'm here to tell you I feel similarly when people screw up using computers in books. This one was not particularly geeky in the level of detail it used, but for me Andrews passed the basic sanity check of using a lot of terms appropriately. Like, say, debugging or compiling something. I liked her overall schtick of a search library on the market with AIs used as research helpers--as somebody long familiar with the Microsoft Office Assistants, it seemed like a fun and plausible extension of that concept.

And I'm a sucker for "sentient AI" stories, too. This one featured Turing Hopper (whose name was another indicator that the writer has at least a basic level of clue about the computing field), the only AI in the system who is as of yet fully sentient and who has been on the sly trying to look for signs that other AIs in the system are developing along the same path. She's a very charming character, and played well for me as a consciousness who was young and relatively immature (yet learning fast) and, most importantly, not human. I was very amused by her descriptions of trying to grasp the human sense of humor, even more charmed by reading about her trying to develop her intellect by studying recipes (and amusing the hell out of the human programmers at the company with such concepts as "pomegranates in chocolate sauce with cilantro"), and especially interested in the part of the plot where Turing must arrange to have herself downloaded into a laptop.

I liked the description of how Turing spends several fretful nights during the course of the plot waiting for the humans to wake up--since she doesn't need sleep, and since her perceptions of time are based on nanoseconds instead of minutes or hours, a whole night is an eternity to her and being forced to wait that long for further action drives her nuts.

I really liked the description of how it felt to Turing to be downloaded, and her fretting over whether she would be as intelligent if she had less computing power at her disposal--and less of the data she'd been used to working with. She had a very believable quandary over what constituted her actual sentience and what constituted the data she worked with, and a very real fear that if she didn't download all the right bits of herself that she might actually kill her own intellect.

So all in all, very engaging primary character there. Her crush on her programmer was not particularly surprising either--but on the other hand, the programmer is actually on camera for very little of the story, so that concept turned out to be way less annoying than it might otherwise have been in a cozy-style mystery. What little we see of the programmer shows that he's on the "swoonable" end of "nerd", just enough to show you why Turing has a crush of him, but he's actually not terribly vital to the plot.

The other two major human characters are far more critical. There's Maude, a pragmatic, no-nonsense older secretary in the company, and Tim, another programmer who starts off not believing that Turing is in fact a sentient AI--and who thinks that she's merely an extremely reclusive programmer. They're both fun characters, and Tim's initial crush on Turing, strangely mirroring her crush on her programmer Zack, was similarly lightly handled. Just enough to get you the idea without dwelling on it too long.

One more character is worth mentioning, and he's KingFischer, who seems to be rapidly shaping up to be Turing's very own virtual love interest. He's another of the AIs in the system, and he's one of the ones showing signs of becoming sentient. He starts off as a chess-playing avatar, and is good enough that there's a craze going on out on the Internet for chess champions to hold matches moderated by him (and for which Turing contributes snarky commentary for him to then channel out to the players, a concept which made me snicker a lot). He also shows active worry when Turing starts preparing to download herself out of the system.

And at the end, KF (as Turing likes to call him) winds up being involved in a double-barrel surprise that I was genuinely not expecting out of a cozy-style mystery: not only does Andrews kill off Turing's human programmer, Zack (she in fact has him shot at point-blank range by the primary bad guy), she then has Turing hand a fretful KF the pile of data she'd hoarded about Zack due to her crush on him. And at the very end of the book, KF starts incorporating Zack's speech patterns into his own. Yeah, I know. That latter bit isn't really surprising given the former bit, but on the other hand, it too showed the same lightness of handling that kept it from being cloying or annoying. What really made it work for me is Turing's own lack of gushiness about it; she's very matter-of-fact in handing the Zack data to KingFischer, mostly because he asks her plaintively what's going on, and she gives him the whole shebang and tells him to process it all. I find myself looking forward to seeing whether in the next book KF does in fact become a hybrid of his original personality--and whether he starts more active participation in Turing's adventures. ;)

All in all the plot almost wound up being secondary to me because I liked Turing as a character so much... yet there was some genuine interest value there too. As I said above, it did pull a couple of surprises on me. There were other things that were predictable, such as Zack's allegedly-recently-deceased best friend turning out to have faked his own death because he's actually one of the bad guys. But the overall conflict was decent, with more of the general light handling.

I'll be picking up the second one of these!(less)

3 likes · like · see review

Dec 09, 2008 This Is Not The Michael You're Looking For rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, mystery, detective

This is a cute mystery story where the protagonist detective happens to be an artificial intelligence...not a cold AI like Hal (from 2001), but rather a full more-or-less human personality which happens to be embedded in a computer system rather than a body.

The book is a light enjoyable read for those who like mysteries and won't get caught up in issues of whether a system such as the one not-really-described in the book could exist in the present day. In some books its easy to throw realism asi...more

1 like · like · see review

Dec 31, 2008 Antof9 rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2006-read, bwa-ha-ha

ohmyword, I liked this book! I ripped through it in a day (husband is out of town), and wanted more :) It was so interesting, and actually charming (not something you say about books very often).

I marked a couple of humorous parts -- I seriously love entertaining email conversations, and there were definitely some good ones in here:


To:  Turing Hopper
From:  Maude Graham
Subject:  Help!
Turing -- the Brat seems to think I can override normal corporate procedures and produce a new computer for him overn

...more ohmyword, I liked this book! I ripped through it in a day (husband is out of town), and wanted more :) It was so interesting, and actually charming (not something you say about books very often).

I marked a couple of humorous parts -- I seriously love entertaining email conversations, and there were definitely some good ones in here:

To:  Turing Hopper
From:  Maude Graham
Subject:  Help!
Turing -- the Brat seems to think I can override normal corporate procedures and produce a new computer for him overnight. . . And will you alibi me if I put something lethal in his half Jamaican mountain-grown, half Colombian (with touch of nutmeg)?

Desperately, 

Maude

To:  Maude Graham
From:  Turing Hopper
Subject:  Help is at hand
Maude -- I scanned the P.O.  A couple of identical laptops arrived today for Customer Relations . . .On your second request:  of course.  I recommend strychnine if your object is maximum suffering, and I can suggest several obscure substances if you're looking for something hard to detect.  Better yet:  does he have any food allergies we could exploit?

Larcenously and homicidally,

Turing

Another section I liked, for entirely different reasons, makes a great statement about people: Over beers one night at Clyde's. Over a pizza when they were working late. I envied the way humans seemed to bond over food. They'd turned a biological limitation into a cornerstone of their civilization. The simple need to refuel several times a day had inspired agriculture, trade, etiquette, and regional cuisines as diverse as cordon bleu and the Big Mac.

I really enjoyed this book, and not just because I'm a closet computer geek! It was so well done, that frankly, non-geeks will like it too. And I loved the whole Maude knowing Morse Code thing!

Of course, after and while reading it, I did have some odd thoughts about my own computer!(less)

like · see review

Sep 24, 2012 Kerry rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2004, 8, mystery

I'm not sure what started the topic "AI as detective" on the Friends of Liad mailing list (I'm always running behind with my email and do a lot of quick scanning of lists, meaning I sometimes miss things). Whoever it was, by the time I joined the topic, the names of Donna Andrews and Turing Hopper were being tossed around. I read a few emails and decided this sounded like an author to try. I phoned my ever-helpful bookstore and asked it they had a copy; it arrived on my doorstep the next morning...more I'm not sure what started the topic "AI as detective" on the Friends of Liad mailing list (I'm always running behind with my email and do a lot of quick scanning of lists, meaning I sometimes miss things). Whoever it was, by the time I joined the topic, the names of Donna Andrews and Turing Hopper were being tossed around. I read a few emails and decided this sounded like an author to try. I phoned my ever-helpful bookstore and asked it they had a copy; it arrived on my doorstep the next morning. Since I was struggling with Anne Kelleher's Silver's Edge, I chose to take a break from that one and read You've Got Murder right away.

The concept is essentially simple, but very neatly executed. The Universal Library is a growing online store of books and information. Turing Hopper is one of the Artificial Intelligence Personalities (or AIPs) created by UL programmers to help customers find the information they are looking for. But there's one very unique thing about Turing.

Although she has made sure the fact is far from common knowledge, Turing is sentient.

As the book begins, Turing is starting to get worried. Her programmer, Zack, appears to have disappeared. He hasn't been at work for several days, and Turing is unable to trace him electronically through bank account use or anything else of the kind. No-one else seems worried, but Turing remains concerned.

Eventually she enlists the help of two human friends and begins to investigate. Maude, a secretary at UL and Tim, who works in the copy room there, both consider Turing to be a friend. Maude knows she's an AIP while Tim refuses to believe Turing's insistence that she is part of the computer system and spends the first part of the book trying to trick her into telling him what she looks like. As the tale progresses he is convinced, and he and Maude become Turing's hands and legs as they try to discover what has happened to Zack. Perhaps even more importantly, they also begin to discover why Zack has vanished, and this threatens Turing's very existence.

Turing is a delightful heroine; she is both very wise and unexpectedly naive. She has a huge amount of information at her beck and call, but she has less understanding of humans and how they respond to circumstances.

I was a little unsure on the first few pages - the beginning shows a shadowy figure breaking in to Zack's office and is quite different from the feel of the rest of the book. But once things got going and Turing entered the picture the tale took off. It is written alternating between Turing's first person point-of-view and third person focus on Maude and Tim. It took me a couple of switches to get into the flow of things, but Andrews' style soon sweeps the reader up into the story.

Turing learns a lot in the course of the story and is a much stronger person - and there's no doubt she's a person -by the end. Maude and Tim quickly shift from being icons to being real people; I did find that they developed their mechanical and electronic skills especially fast though, once they started doing some building for Turing.

I have the next book in the series - Click Here for Murder - waiting for me at home and I look forward to starting it.

[Copied across from Library Thing; 25 September 2012](less)

like · see review

Jun 19, 2010 Marie desJardins rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is a fun book about detective Turing Hopper -- who turns out to be an AI investigating the disappearance of her creator, Zach Malone. It's a light detective story, with some unexpected plot twists. The "personality" of the main character, and her philosophical musings about the nature of personhood and consciousness, are actually quite interesting -- and I think about this stuff for a living, so I should know! :-)

If you *don't* think about this stuff for a living, you will probably find it...more

like · see review

Mar 17, 2009 Tinav rated it 4 of 5 stars

I also read the first four books in Andrews' Turing Hopper series. VERY different from the Langslow books but very good in their own right, imho. In order, the books are You've Got Murder, Click Here for Murder, Access Denied, and Delete All Suspects.

Turing is a unique character, an Artificial Intelligence Personality (AIP), who resides inside the massive databanks of Universal Library in Washington DC. UL is a for-profit concern which not only digitized "all human knowledge" but created AIP int...more I also read the first four books in Andrews' Turing Hopper series. VERY different from the Langslow books but very good in their own right, imho. In order, the books are You've Got Murder, Click Here for Murder, Access Denied, and Delete All Suspects.

Turing is a unique character, an Artificial Intelligence Personality (AIP), who resides inside the massive databanks of Universal Library in Washington DC. UL is a for-profit concern which not only digitized "all human knowledge" but created AIP interfaces for its customer interaction. Turing is a general knowledge AIP and the most popular one at UL. KingFisher is the chess personality, Sigmund is the psychology interface, etc. What very few humans know, however, is that Turing has become sentient.

In fact, the only humans aware that Turing is more than just a pleasant computer interface, are a secretary at UL, Maude, and the young man who runs the copy room, Tim. Maude is our sensible, organized person, while Tim spends his days reading Dashiell Hammett and longing to become a P.I. And the only other human who knows about Turing is her creator, the brilliant UL programmer named Zack, whose disappearance sparks our characters' first outing.

Andrews clearly has a solid working knowledge of computers, mainframes, interfaces and such, but brings them to ordinary human levels throughout the books. She's brilliant at the Turing sections of the book, told in first person, and in bringing to life the delights and problems of a sentient being living (sometimes trapped) inside a computer mainframe. Turing communicates by email and IM, and later by cell phone and speakers when she gets her voice software trained. She "sees" via webcams which need to be set up for her by her humans, and is sometimes carted about by laptop when she needs to be out in the field on a case. Time is an interesting element of Turing's life as well, because as a computer, she processes information and performs tasks in milliseconds, and finds the hours when her humans are asleep, interminable.

By turns entertaining, humorous, quirky, touching, and thought-provoking, the Turing Hopper series is good stuff and I recommend it.(less)

like · see review

Jan 14, 2010 Jessica rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 100-books-in-2010, mystery

I appreciate the original idea of the Turing Hopper, and all the other AIP's, and the story was a good one. But I found the way it was styled a bit off-putting. More than half the book in italics, well let me just say that I am glad for normal fonts. I understand the reason for the italics, the inner thoughts of an AIP would need to be represented differently, especially when the character is the protagonist. But I wish the author and her editor would have found a different way. I found myself r...more

like · see review

Oct 04, 2011 Connie rated it 4 of 5 stars

YOU'VE GOT MURDER by Donna Andrews is 298 pages long in the paperback form. This is the first book in the Turing Hopper Series.

Brief Description:

Meet Turing Hopper. She's an Artificial Intelligence Personality--AIP for short--she's a mainframe computer with a mind like Miss Marple...and hardware that hides a suspiciously human heart.

AIP Turing Hopper is in a panic. Her creator, Zack, has missed work for several days. After exhausting her resources, Turing is still far from giving up. For, unlike...more

like · see review

Aug 21, 2012 Chaitra rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: part-of-a-series, turing-hopper, cozy-mystery, mystery, detective, read-in-2012, set-in-dc

I did not like it as much as I had hoped. I'll probably still read the next books, but disappointed for now. Turing's fine. The AIP was believable in the beginning, not so much in the second act. She made some silly decisions for an advanced AI. Andrews went really odd by getting Turing to download (?) into a robot which somehow diminished the original Turing in the mainframe? Why wouldn't she clone herself (she even says she did, but not really)? I think Andrews just did not want to write paral...more

like · see review

Oct 07, 2011 Salina rated it 3 of 5 stars

This was a bit of a surprise of a novel. I just picked it up the shelf at the library and started reading. I liked the premise of having an AI PI - artificial intelligence private investigator of sorts.

This is a very promising series, but some parts did put me off. The pages and pages of Turing's inner thoughts went on much too long, I wish the author was able to work those ideas into the story much more seamlessly. I also found that the end of the book was very rushed and I would have appreciat...more

like · see review

Nov 09, 2012 Mysterious Ed rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: amateur-detective, crime, humor, science-fiction

#1 in the Turing Hopper series, won the 2002 Agatha Award for Best Novel. An ingenious premise has research computers develop personality characteristics to better interface with customers. The most efficient one developed "her" personality by being fed a diet of mystery novels and eventually, by self-programming for increased ability, becomes sentient.

Turing Hopper is an Artificial Intelligence Personality housed at Universal Library. Turing's banter with her customers is so down to earth she s...more

like · see review

Mar 21, 2009 Andrea rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-mystery-suspence

I really like Donna Andrew's Meg Langslow books so I thought that I would check out this one too. I didn't like it. The premise is that Turing Hopper is an artificial intelligence computer turned sentient being whose programmer goes missing. She unearths all sorts of sinister misdeeds by the company who owns all of the AIs including an unhanded plot to sell them off and kill some of them. Because she's a computer she enlists 2 humans to help her out - including one who is convinced she's a real...more

like · see review

Jul 16, 2011 Kathy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery, sci-fi

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

like · see review

Jul 09, 2012 Diana rated it 2 of 5 stars

Artificial Intelligence Personality Turing Hooper is a mainframe computer in the Universal Library. When she was programmed by Zack, she was given a personality which is somewhat human. When Zack disappears, she notices and eventually suspects foul play. As she communicates with two humans using email and does some sleuthing around the computer system in the Universal Library, irregularities in the company are noticed. Her intelligence helps protect her human helpers. It is an interesting look a...more

like · see review

Mar 23, 2009 Mailis Viiand rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: good-mystery-serious

New wacky series from Donna whos a pretty fun writer, little bit complicated i think for a person whos not immersed in world of computerology, if i can say it like that...complicated might be the wrong world, maybe just too detailed...or just not my cup of tea...But nerds and IT crowd should have fun with this one...Main character is a computer program, it should be as good as it gets for you referring to mystery books offerings...so if you think you know something about computers, which i can h...more

like · see review

Mar 31, 2011 Brenda rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is the first in a series by an author who has another series I love. I wasn't too sure about it in the beginning, because the main character is an artificial intelligence personality with sentience. A lot of how she gets things done is technical, so a little boring, but the way the author went about making it work out is pretty interesting, so I gave it four stars. I have the next two in the series, so I guess I'll give them a try, but I'm still iffy about if more than one will get stale to...more

like · see review

Mar 11, 2011 Diane ~Firefly~ rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

First time I've ever read a mystery book with an AI program as the protagonist. Definitely and new and interesting POV. Unfortunately, this led to my biggest problem with the book, Turning didn't have anyone to talk to, so she went into long, rambling monologues.

What I enjoyed:
* Seeing Turning grow.
* Poor Maude's interactions with her boss.
* I was surprised by some of the things that happened at the end, even if I didn't like them all.

What could have been better:
* Turning needed an AI sidekick t...more

1 like · like · see review

May 17, 2011 Sally Wolf rated it 3 of 5 stars

I think there for I am! This is what a AI is thinking and feeling when her programer goes missing. She decides that it is her job to to save him. With a little help from her friends she sets out on a quest that leads to some extraordinary detective work and a weird adventure. Well this book started out very interesting and got better and better until the end where it fell flat on it's face. It falls under the category of well I am done writing now wrap it up. Leaving several plot points hanging....more

like · see review

Feb 14, 2011 Natalie rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is a totally different mystery than I have ever read before. Apparently Donna Andrews won several awards for her creativity in creating a detective/slueth inside of a computer. The premise is great...the writing is typical Donna Andrews (which I love). There were however, some slow points because of the amount of thinking the computer does which has to be explained...and the details were sometimes more than I really wanted to know! Overall I did enjoy it.

2 likes · like · see review

Apr 21, 2009 Kathy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mysteries

This is the story of an Artificial Intelligence (Turing) who's programmer goes missing. In her search for him she uncovers some terrible things going on in the company where she and her creator work. There are memorable characters, both human and AI. The book is well written in that I didn't have to think too hard but could stay a step ahead of Turing. I thought the whole AI thing would be interesting, but I really couldn't connect with Turing. I just couldn't really care about what happened to...more

like · see review

Sep 23, 2010 Christina rated it 3 of 5 stars

A book with a very interesting premise. An artificial intelligence that solves crime? I did find it a bit creepy, but like one of the characters, I know the AI meant well. Either way, an interesting and only slightly futuristic read. You can definitely see this happening in the near future. I do have to add that I absolutely love Donna Andrews' bird themed mysteries, so this is quite a switch from those and I find those much more enjoyable.

like · see review

Jan 24, 2011 Rachel rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

Interesting premise: the detective in this particular mystery (Turing Hopper) is an artificially intelligient sentient search engine. She has developed a crush on her designer, realizes he's missing, and begins mobilizing electronic and living resources to solve the mystery of his disappearance. Fairly inoffensive, with an interesting spin on artificial intelligence developing self awareness, existential angst, and inner debate on what constitutes "life".

like · see review

Oct 16, 2007 Jess added it

Shelves: suspensemystery

The interesting thing about this book is that it grew out of a writers' workshop - a challenge to write a mystery/suspense novel with a completely unique protagonist. Enter Turing Hopper, an AI system who was programmed with every mystery novel ever written. It's written in the first person from the AI's viewpoint, and makes for an interesting read. Of course, since there are no acknowledged sentient AIs in existence, Turing is pure speculation on the part of the author - but even so, it poses s...more

like · see review

Sep 08, 2012 Erika rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: computer lovers

Shelves: mystery, 1st-read-sept-2012

A cute mystery that also explores the idea of sentient artificial intelligence. I love the part where Turing quips that she has to avoid being like HAL in 2001: A Space Odyssey "because that tends to creep humans out."

The only downside was that it was a titch predictable as to who the villains were fairly early on, but it was neat to see how Turing managed to foil them.

like · see review

May 10, 2009 Monica Willyard rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: computer-loving mystery buffs

Shelves: bookshare

I love this series! Mysteries plus computers, geeky stuff, neat gadgets, and a classy lady equal my kind of book. :) I hope she writes more books in this series. Did I mention that I love reading these? Yeah, I think I did. These books make being smart cool, and I love the logic and wrestling with some of the questions the books raise.

like · see review

Nov 30, 2009 Sallie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mysteries

I've only read Andrews other mysteries (Murder with Puffins et al) which have very quirky, funny characters. This one had the main character an Artificial Intelligence Personality (AIP), who has become sentient - but is NOT HAL of 2001 the Space Odyssey infamy. Interesting take on "...a new sleuth for a new age."

like · see review

Jul 12, 2009 Wanda rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery-series

The main character is Turning Hopper who just happens to be " not a real person" but an artifical intelligence. However, she acts like a real person in the search for her friend Zake. This book is a must for tech mavens and was nominated for Best Novel by the Malice Domestic Society or "Agatha". Great read.

like · see review

Dec 10, 2010 Denise rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: mysteries

I really like Donna Andrews books because they are witty and Meg, the heroine, isn't just a silly, slim, beautiful, man-hungry woman. In this book, it really causes one to think about the future of technology especially artificial intelligence. I was introduced to one of the early robots being taught to talk and move about years ago, but this AI has personality. You can really related to her frustrations with her limitations. This book is worth reading especially if you're into technology and el...more

like · see review

Oct 10, 2009 Valerie Patterson rated it 4 of 5 stars

Talk about a unique plot! Andrews delivers in spades. Turing Hopper--the main character--is not a woman to be pushed around. She's also not quite a woman! I enjoyed this book very much. Even though it did not end the way I had hoped it would, the ending was very satisfying.

like · see review

Aug 06, 2010 Sue rated it 5 of 5 stars

I really loved this book! I hadn't heard of this series before, but saw one of them listed on a book swap site I belong to. I decided to get the whole series. The first book didn't disappoint. Viva the artificial intelligence protagonist, Turing!!

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 43 44 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »

Recommend it | Stats | Recent status updates

combine
Other Editions (1)

Genres

Mystery

126 users

Mystery > Cozy Mystery

17 users

Science Fiction

11 users

Mystery > Detective

4 users

Mystery > Crime

4 users

Fantasy

3 users

Mystery > Amateur Sleuth

2 users

Computer Science > Computers

2 users

Thriller > Mystery Thriller

2 users

Novels

2 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

Murder at the PTA
by Laura Alden
Through a Glass, Deadly
by Sarah Atwell
Anything Goes
by Jill Churchill
The Square Root of Murder
by Ada Madison
Icy Clutches
by Aaron J. Elkins

About Donna Andrews

Donna Andrews was born in Yorktown, Virginia, the setting of Murder with Peacocks and Revenge of the Wrought Iron Flamingos, and now lives and works in Reston, Virginia. When not writing fiction, Andrews is a self-confessed nerd, rarely found away from her computer, unless she's messing in the garden

http://us.macmillan.com/author/donnaa...

More about Donna Andrews...

Books by Donna Andrews

Revenge of the Wrought-Iron Flamingos (Meg Langslow, #3)

Crouching Buzzard, Leaping Loon (Meg Langslow, #4)

Owls Well That Ends Well (Meg Langslow, #6)

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About You've Got Murder

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

title link	preview: You've Got Murder
avg rating	preview: You've Got Murder Goodreads rating: 3.60 (801 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/615411.You_ve_Got_Murder?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1309201383l/615411.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/615411.You_ve_Got_Murder?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]You've Got Murder by Donna Andrews[/url]

You've Got Murder (Turing Hopper #1)

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website