Book Review: Donna Andrews’ The Penguin Who Knew Too Much
A body in the basement pond? Unexpected “guests” in the pasture? People digging up the yard?
Author: Donna Andrews
Book Review: Donna Andrews’ No Nest for the Wicket
Croquet is a genteel game; eXtreme croquet is a whole other story. Still, no one was expecting homicide until Meg slides into the body of a dead woman.
Book Review: Donna Andrews’ Between a Flock and a Hard Place
Feral turkeys and an out-of-control makeover show create havoc on Bland Street while Meg Langslow and the mayor try to round everyone up.
Book Review: Donna Andrews’ Terns of Endearment
A working cruise rapidly turns deadly for the Langslow-Blake group when their ship breaks down in the Bermuda Triangle just after a passenger — the mortal enemy of a group of writers — jumps overboard.
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: Donna Andrews’ We’ll Always Have Parrots
A fan convention that’s the ultimate in weird. There’s a batch of escaped parrots and monkeys frolicking throughout the hotel, a minefield of egos lurking behind the show’s success, and a dead body. Meg goes into action, crossing swords with a deviously obsessed murderer.
Book Review: Donna Andrews’ Crouching Buzzard, Leaping Loon
There are mysterious doings at Mutant Wizards, Rob’s gaming company, and he asks Meg to come work for him — organize his company and its move and find out what’s going on. It’ll be a wild ride with crazy programmers and a variety of critters.
Book Review: Donna Andrews’ Revenge of the Wrought Iron Flamingos
Yorktown is celebrating its annual reenactment of the British surrender along with a colonial craft fair. Only this isn’t the only warfare with scam artists, blackmailers, and a murderer abroad whom Meg Langslow vows to uncover.
Book Review: Donna Andrews’ Murder with Puffins
A getaway attempt from a family of zany characters and disastrous events fails when Meg and Michael are marooned by a hurricane and discover family at the empty cottage. And then . . . there’s murder, and Meg’s dad is the chief suspect.
Book Review: Donna Andrews’ Murder with Peacocks
It’s three weddings and a murder that introduces blacksmith Meg Langslow and her whacky family. It’s only the “gay” and gorgeous Michael who keeps Meg sane.