In the turbulent landscape of 1926 Boston, private investigator Dorothy Henderson and her unlikely ally, Amelia Earhart, confront a series of murders targeting vulnerable immigrant women. Amidst the shadows of Prohibition, Irish gangs, and the pervasive influence of the KKK, Dot and Amelia must navigate a society rife with prejudice and mistreatment. Their investigation into the killings becomes entangled with the efforts of their friends, Etta and Jeanette, to protect a settlement house from predatory real estate schemes, forcing the women to question who they can truly trust in their pursuit of justice for the marginalized.

The premise sets up a compelling historical mystery that delves into the social complexities of 1920s Boston, particularly the plight of immigrant women. The inclusion of Amelia Earhart as a character suggests a blend of historical intrigue and a focus on female empowerment. The narrative appears to balance a central crime investigation with broader societal issues and the personal challenges faced by its protagonists. The story is likely to appeal to readers who enjoy historical settings, strong female characters, and mysteries with a social conscience.