Continue reading#MidweekMystery LADY ROSAMUND and the POISON PEN
#MidweekMystery LADY ROSAMUND and the POISON PEN
Lady Rosamund Phipps, daughter of an earl, has a secret.
#MidweekMystery Murder She Encountered, by Peg Cochran, and Southern Harm by Caroline Fardig
A gutsy Manhattan socialite encounters murder and corruption at the World’s Fair in this captivating historical cozy mystery for readers of Victoria Thompson, Susan Elia MacNeal, and Rhys Bowen.
New Historical Cozy: Deadly Deception by Kate Parker
As war between Germany and Britain stalks closer, the hunt for a Nazi collaborator intensifies. Olivia knows she must unmask the killer or be the next to die.
Continue readingNew Historical Cozy: Deadly Deception by Kate Parker
It's a man's, man's world. By L.A. Chandlar, author of The Gold Pawn (An Art Deco Mystery)
November 1936. Mayor La Guardia’s political future buckles under a missing persons case in New York City. Simultaneously, Lane unravels devastating secrets in the outskirts of Detroit. As two crimes converge, judging friends from enemies can be a dangerous game . . .
Finally summoning the courage to face the past, Lane Sanders breaks away from her busy job at City Hall to confront childhood nightmares in Rochester, Michigan. An unknown assailant left Lane with scattered memories after viciously murdering her parents. However, one memory of a dazzling solid gold pawn piece remains—and with it lies a startling connection between the midwestern tragedy and a current mystery haunting the Big Apple.
Murder She Reported, by USA Today bestselling author Peg Cochran
Manhattan, 1938. Tired of being trapped in the gilded cage of her family’s expectations, Elizabeth Adams has done what no self-respecting socialite would think to do: She’s gotten herself a job.
Continue readingMurder She Reported, by USA Today bestselling author Peg Cochran
The Silver Gun (An Art Deco Mystery) by L.A. Chandlar
New York City, 1936. In the midst of the Great Depression, the Big Apple is defiantly striving toward an era infused with art, architecture, and economic progress under the dynamic Mayor La Guardia. But those in City Hall know that tumultuous times can inspire both optimism and deadly danger . . . It’s been six …
Continue reading "The Silver Gun (An Art Deco Mystery) by L.A. Chandlar"
A Daughter's Doubt: Interview and Giveaway with author Richard Audrey
Mary MacDougall’s first case of 1902 seems simple enough. Just before the 19-year-old heiress leaves for a summer holiday on Mackinac Island with her Aunt Christena, she’s hired to stop in a little town along the way and make inquiries. Did Agnes Olcott really die there of cholera? Or were there darker doings in Dillmont? …
Continue reading "A Daughter's Doubt: Interview and Giveaway with author Richard Audrey"
Author Interview: Darlene Franklin, Gunfight at Grace Gulch
“You can’t get away with it. You’re a scoundrel and a cheat.” Penn’s face was set into deep lines, hatred aging him prematurely. “I’m not a cheat. I arrived first, fair and square. You have to accept it.” Tension twisted my shoulders. I held my breath. “That’s what you think!” Penn pulled out a Colt …
Continue reading "Author Interview: Darlene Franklin, Gunfight at Grace Gulch"
You must be logged in to post a comment.