Book Review: Gordon Andrews’ “Fernando’s”
It just so happens that Kate walks into Fernando’s to meet with Dr Maximilian Crest, and she walks right by Curran with his own lovely date.
Author: Kathy Davie
Word Confusion: Parlay versus Parley
To parlay is to gamble to get ahead while to parley is to discuss an agenda with an opponent in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Book Review: Charlaine Harris’ Dead Over Heels
Strange things are happening to those around Aurora Teagarden, including anonymous “gifts” appearing at her home, including the body of an enemy.
Word Confusion: Collide versus Crash
Two moving objects collide but it only takes one moving object to crash into an unmoving object in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Book Review: Donna Andrews’ Owls Well That Ends Well
They did it, Meg and Michael bought The House. As is. All the possessions Edwina has hoarded for years. Even better, The House comes with acres, outbuildings, and a barn, lol. There’s almost of century’s worth of uncontrolled breeding by the wire coat hangers!
Book Review: Dorothy Sayers’ Unnatural Death
There is a question as to whether Agatha Dawson’s death was natural or murder, and Lord Peter Wimsey is intrigued to see if he can discover the truth. Purely as an intellectual exercise, y’know.
Word Confusion: french versus French
The common noun french and the proper noun French are explored in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Book Review: David Weber and Jane Lindskold’s A New Clan
In trying to get enough proof to get the understaffed authorities of her pioneer planet to act, Stephanie will be called upon to attempt things she never imaged doing—including going undercover into the wilds of the late-night club scene, a realm where her faithful treecat guardian, Lionheart, cannot follow . . .
Word Confusion: Perfect versus Prefect
The perfect prefect is the person who combines compassion with reality in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Book Review: Dorothy Sayers’ Clouds of Witness
Wallowing in the luxuries of civilization, Lord Peter Wimsey is suddenly thrust back into reality when he sees the headlines in the English papers — Gerald, his brother, has been charged with murder.