Death at a Scottish Wedding is book 2 in Lucy Connelly’s Scottish Isle Wedding cozy mystery series. Emilia McRoy is an American doctor who has recently moved to Scotland, and in addition to her new job as the local doctor is also acting as coroner to her new home town. While attending festivities for aContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: Death at a Scottish Wedding by Lucy Connelly”
Tag Archives: cosy mystery
Review: The Mystery Guest by Nita Prose
The Mystery Guest by Nita Prose is book two in her Molly the Maid series and it was such a delight to read! I can’t tell you how excited I was to receive a free advanced copy from NetGalley. As always, even though I received a free copy, this is my honest opinion of theContinueContinue reading “Review: The Mystery Guest by Nita Prose”
Review: Stalking Around the Christmas Tree by Jacqueline Frost
Stalking Around the Christmas Tree by Jaqueline Frost, is book 4 in her Christmas Farm Mystery series, but is easily read as a standalone. This was my first book by this author and I found it easy to follow even though I had not read any of the previous books in the series. The storyContinueContinue reading “Review: Stalking Around the Christmas Tree by Jacqueline Frost”
Review: Pumpkin Spice Scare by Molly Maple
Pumpkin Spice Scare is the fourth book in Molly Maple’s Cupcake Crimes cozy mystery series. This was the first book I had read in the series and I found it easy to follow along even though I was not familiar with the characters. I think each of the books would be easily read as standalonesContinueContinue reading “Review: Pumpkin Spice Scare by Molly Maple”
Review: Murder at Midnight by Katharine Schellman
Murder at Midnight is book four in Katharine Schellman’s Lily Adler Mystery series, but is easily read as a standalone. Set in rural England in 1816, Lily is drawn into the mystery surrounding the death of a fellow attendee at a ball where many of the attendees were stranded after a sudden snow storm. TheContinueContinue reading “Review: Murder at Midnight by Katharine Schellman”
Life, Tea, and Everything 