This week we have reviews and giveaways of several more fun mysteries for your summer reading tbr-A Pose Before Dying by Alex Erickson, A Limited Edition Murder: A Beyond the Page Mystery by Lauren Elliott, and Lights Camera Bones: A Sarah Booth Delaney Mystery by Carolyn Haines.
Here is your weekly reminder that there are also new articles up on our other website KRL News & Reviews! Every week there will be book reviews and giveaways, plus sometimes pet articles, theatre articles, and more! And listen to our new podcast!
We are doing something a bit different this week. We are sharing 2 reviews of my new book, One of You--one from a local's perspective and one from someone who doesn't live in the area. There is also info on the official in-person book launch happening at the Book Barn in Clovis on July 20! And you can enter to win an ebook copy of the book.
Defense attorney Erin McCabe’s new client Jon Mazur is a New Jersey State Police officer charged with murdering the reporter writing an exposé on corruption within the state police. Part thriller, part courtroom procedural, Nothing But the Truth takes us beyond those two labels and explores some very personal and important issues when the parties in these proceedings are gay or transgender.
The last few months have been crazy so we have gotten even more behind than usual on our reviews--so this week we have another fun mystery catch up group-The Diva Goes Overboard: A Domestic Goddess Mystery by Krista Davis, Murder at the Spelling Bee: A Maya and Sandra Mystery by Lee Hollis, A Twinkle of Trouble by Daryl Wood Gerber, and Patchwork Quilt Murder by Leslie Meier.
As the summer heats up, there's nothing quite like curling up with a mystery to transport you to quaint villages, charming bookshops, and culinary delights––each with a twist of intrigue. July brings a fresh crop of mysteries, perfect for lazy afternoons or beachside reading. From amateur sleuths solving crimes in idyllic settings to culinary adventures that stir up more than just batter, here are some cozy and historical mysteries to look out for this month. Get ready to dive into these captivating tales that promise to keep you guessing until the very last page.
Set in 1844 in Washington DC around the time of the presidential election that determined whether Texas would enter the Union as a slave state, the mystery opens with 15-year-old Samuel Evans grieving the loss of his mother. Officials tell Samuel that his mother drowned herself.
Here is your weekly reminder that there are also new articles up on our other website KRL News & Reviews! Every week there will be book reviews and giveaways, plus sometimes pet articles, theatre articles, and more! And listen to our new podcast!
For me. A book usually starts with an idea, a character, a line of dialog. I always love the idea for a new story or another in the Crime of Fashion Mysteries but the execution is difficult. Writing is a balancing act, juggling characters, plot lines, and clues. And it’s always easier to write in my mind than at my desk.
Set in 1950, Puzzles Can Be Deadly is a fun cozy mystery perfect for a summer beach read. The main characters, Skip Valentine and Henry Finch, are a couple at a time when such couples had to keep their relationships secret, and Skip has a passion for solving puzzles.
