The Library Game is book 4 in Gigi Pandian’s Secret Staircase Mystery Series, but it’s easily read as a standalone novel. Tempest Raj and her family’s company, Secret Staircase Construction, have been hired to convert historic home, Gray House, into a mystery library. Although the renovations are still in progress, the owner is hosting anContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: The Library Game by Gigi Pandian”
Tag Archives: Books
ARC Review: The Socialite’s Guide to Sleuthing and Secrets by S. K. Gordon
The Socialite’s Guide to Sleuthing and Secrets is book 3 in S.K. Gordon’s Pinnacle Hotel Mystery series but as someone who was not familiar with the series, I can confidently say that it’s easily read as a standalone. The story is written in first person from the point of view of Evelyn Murphy, the daughterContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: The Socialite’s Guide to Sleuthing and Secrets by S. K. Gordon”
ARC Review: My Big Fat Fake Marriage by Charlotte Stein
My Big Fat Fake Marriage by Charlotte Stein is a steamy romcom that will have you laughing throughout the book. Connie/Hazel’s neighbour, Beck is a 37 year old virgin and has been hiding from his coworkers and boss the fact that is isn’t really married. When Hazel witnesses Beck’s bully torturing him at a party,ContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: My Big Fat Fake Marriage by Charlotte Stein”
ARC Review: The Four Queens of Crime by Rosanne Limoncelli
The Four Queens of Crime by Rosanne Limoncelli is an old fashioned mystery set in 1938 England, and featuring the four most successful female mystery authors of the time (Agatha Christie, Ngaio Marsh, Dorothy L. sayers, and Margery Allingham) as fictional characters. The four authors have been asked to cohost a charity gala at theContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: The Four Queens of Crime by Rosanne Limoncelli”
ARC Review: Death at the Village Chess Club by Debbie Young
Death at the Village Chess Club is book 2 in the Cotswold Curiosity Shop Mystery series by Debbie Young, but is easily read as a standalone. Deaths at the Village Chess Club is written in first person from the point of view of Alice, a woman who is rebuilding her life after her husband leavesContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: Death at the Village Chess Club by Debbie Young”
Life, Tea, and Everything 