It’s murder in the little English village, but the two local spinsters, Miss Campanula, the victim, and Miss Prentice, her friend who may have been the intended victim, are not exactly the beloved little old ladies of song and story. But could they have been sufficiently unpleasant to provoke a murderer?
It can sometimes be quite the contest to determine the proper context in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
An anthology of eighteen short stories in this Valdemar fantasy series.
Exploring mean, median, and average is primarily a mathematical exercise (with a few exceptions). Mean is technically a statistic; median is always in the middle of a range of values; and, average is a mean used in day-to-day conversation in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
There’s a curse on Muriel’s mind that incapacitates her with fear. The only way to get rid of it is to betray her beloved by bringing another man into their bed. Now Hell has frozen over, and Muriel will have to suffer that threesome, if she wants to help her dad.
Ellery Page is ready for a change, and when he learns he’s inherited a bookstore and a mansion in the quaint seaside village of Pirate’s Cove, it’s full steam ahead. Until he discovers the truth of his inheritance and an enemy is found dead in the bookstore.
While both can be used interchangeably, it’s best to stanch the flow of a liquid and be a staunch supporter of something or someone in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
A message arrives that Francis is in trouble. In wartime Germany. Worried for his brother, Desmond Okewood, tracks the message through prison camps, hotels, and cafés, doing his best to avoid ruthless German spies.
In this instance, I’d prefer an espresso over instant coffee in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
One of Elena and Clay’s eight-year-old twins has disappeared, and all evidence points to Malcolm Danvers. It seems as if the psychotic former Pack member they’ve been tracking for the past year has brought the fight to them, setting the bait he knows Elena can’t afford to ignore.