When Tony Watkins discovers a dead man in the elevator of his apartment building, he has no idea there will be more murders. When the second body is found, he and his friends at the club he goes to put their heads together to try to figure out what's happening and who the killer might be.<br><br>Kirk Logan is a man with problems. At twenty-nine, he still isn't out to his parents. On top of that, Tony thinks he's easy -- which is true -- and will have nothing to do with him, even though he wants to help Tony solve the murders. That is until he finally opens up to Tony about why he's the way he is.<br><br>What Tony learns about Kirk, in addition to a third murder, changes everything. Can Tony deal with his feelings for Kirk while trying, if possible, not to become the next murder victim?

The Elevator Murders

“But I wasn’t a witness,” Tony protested. “I just found the body. Me and Alan.”


“I understand that, but you did say you heard Mr. Thorne’s cry for help.”


Tony nodded. “Technically making me an aural witness.”


Sanders chuckled. “Is that a writer’s word for hearing something?”


Dropping that subject, Sanders said, “You’re certain there’s nothing else you remember?”


“All right. Thank you for coming in.”


“May I ask something?” Tony said. “Do you have any idea how the killer got in and out of the building?”


“Meaning you wouldn’t tell me even if you did.” Tony got a brief nod from the detective, thanked him—although what for, I have no clue—and left.


Chapter 7