Book Review: Katherine Hall Page’s The Body in the Bookcase
Faith Fairchild is hard hit when a friend dies and her own home is stripped of all their most precious possessions. Devastated, furious, Faith takes action.
Faith Fairchild is hard hit when a friend dies and her own home is stripped of all their most precious possessions. Devastated, furious, Faith takes action.
The corruption and treachery of Roman-occupied Britain closes in on the newly wed Gaius Petreius Ruso.
A dead body wrapped in a quilt raises a lot of questions when Pix Miller shows up to check on the progress of the Fairchilds’ cottage.
Gaius Petreius Ruso has volunteered for a posting with the army even deeper into Britannia. Only it’s in Tilla’s homeland where her people are implicated in a grisly murder.
Hollywood has come to town with Faith Fairchild hired to cater for the movie crew filming in Aleford, But an accusation of poison sets Faith on the trail.
After a successful dinner party in France, a body appears and disappears, leaving the gendarmes not believing her. The killer, however, does.
Divorced and down-on his luck, Gaius Petrius Ruso is an army doctor who intends to seek his fortune in an inclement outpost of the Roman Empire, namely Britannia. Then he rescues an injured slave girl, Tilla and gets caught up in the investigation into the deaths of prostitutes working out of the local bar.
Sent home by the army, the crippled Captain Tom Forsyth quickly finds himself strained in his family home. Hoping to save his mother’s reputation, Tom sets out to discover and defeat this hidden enemy.
The mysterious doings at Hubbard House encourages some surreptitious snooping from Faith, and she joins the flu-depleted kitchen staff.
Abigail Adams is determined that justice for all is exactly that — for all, as she works to clear her husband of a murder charge and find her friend.