Book Review: Charlaine Harris’ The Julius House
Aurora Teagarden is excited about her upcoming wedding, her early wedding gift . . . and the opportunity to solve the disappearance of the Juliuses.
Format: a Kindle
Book Review: Ngaio Marsh’s Tied Up In Tinsel
A Christmas pageant turns unholy when a player disappears into the snowy night. Troy Alleyn is in the thick of it and why Inspector Roderick Alleyn joins her at Bill-Tasman’s estate where he’s dragooned into finding the lost man — and unraveling the glaring truth from the glittering tinsel.
Book Review: Charlaine Harris’ Dead Until Dark
Maybe having a vampire for a boyfriend isn’t such a bright idea for Sookie Stackhouse, a small-time barmaid in small-town Louisiana.
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: Ngaio Marsh’s When in Rome
Superintendent Roderick Alleyn, in Rome on a special mission, became involved in a murder case, and found it one of his most baffling—a case in which every suspect might equally well prove a victim…
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.
Book Review: Kelley Armstrong’s The Deepest of Secrets
Tucked away in the Yukon wilderness, the hidden town of Rockton survives — and thrives — because the residents’ many secrets stay just that — secret. But what happens when these secrets start to come out? Overnight, no one is safe. It’s not a question of if your secret will come out — but when.
Book Review: J.D. Robb’s Desperation in Death
Homicide Detective Eve Dallas is up against a conspiracy of exploitation and evil, racing against the clock to rescue girls being groomed as sex slaves.