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Monthly Archives: September 2018

Guest Blog Post – Hitting the Books by Jennifer McKinlay

26 Wednesday Sep 2018

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Berkley Prime Crime, Hitting the Books, Jenn McKinlay

9780451492678One of the best things about writing a series, is that you can have characters pop in and out from different books. In the case of HITTING THE BOOKS, it was a real treat to bring back the Swedish twin brothers, Steig and Stefan Norrgard, who were last seen in the third book in the series BOOK, LINE, AND SINKER. In a small community on the Connecticut shoreline, it makes sense that some characters will come and go and come back again and in HITTING THE BOOKS, when I knew two bodyguards were needed, the Swedish twins were the first characters that came to mind to fill the role.

When my amateur sleuth library director Lindsey Norris greets them in the book, I felt as if I was welcoming old friends as well. Of course, the characters that have joined the series since book three are meeting the tall, blonde, good looking twins for the first time and that was great fun to write as well. Here is British actor, Robbie Vine, who is Lindsey’s investigative sidekick, reacting to the arrival of the twins:

“Steig, is that you?” Lindsey nudged Robbie aside and squinted at the big Swede.

The man’s face cracked into a wide grin and he said, “Ms. Norris!” Then he swooped down and hugged her close lifting her off her feet.

“Oh, now, just a moment,” Robbie protested. “That’s awfully familiar of you.”

Lindsey hugged him in return and laughed when he put her back on her feet.

“It was a fifty-fifty shot,” she said. “I’m glad I got it right.”

“Actually, you didn’t,” he said. Behind him, his twin brother popped up and said, “He’s Stefan. I’m Steig.”

Lindsey glanced between the Norrgard brothers. She didn’t have the heart to tell them that with their long blonde hair, handsome masculine features, and bright blue eyes, she didn’t really care what their names were and neither did any other woman with a pulse. Instead, she opened her arms and reached out to hug the real Steig.

“Well, it’s good to see you both,” she said.

“Oy, that’s enough with the hugging,” Robbie said. “I take you know these lads, Lindsey?”

She stepped back from Steig and glanced at Robbie. “Yes, they’re the Norrgard brothers. Don’t you remember? They worked with the salvage company to find Captain Kidd’s treasure on Pirate Island.”

Robbie blinked. “I think that was before my time.”

“Oh, well, let me introduce you, Robbie Vine, these are the Norrgard brothers, Steig and Stefan,” she said. She made sure she put the right twin with the right name.

Robbie shook their hands and looked expectantly at the young men. Neither of them recognized Robbie as the famous actor that he was. Lindsey had to bite her lip to keep from chuckling at the look of chagrin on his face.

“D.I. Gordon?” Robbie said.

“I thought she said your name was Robbie,” Steig said. He scratched his chin, clearly confused.

“It is,” Robbie said. “I was referencing a role I played on television. You’ve heard of it. The light up box in your living room with the people in it who talk to you?”

“He’s snarky,” Stefan said. “I like him.”

The brothers exchanged a grin.

And that’s just the beginning of the shenanigans to be found in HITTING THE BOOKS. There’s also a hit and run, a dramatic car chase, and a proposal! Don’t miss out!

It’s murder by the book in the latest hit Library Lover’s mystery from the New York Times bestselling author of Death in the Stacks.

When a stack of library materials is found at the scene of a hit and run, library director Lindsey Norris finds herself dragged into the investigation as the police try to link the driver of the stolen car to the person who borrowed the books. Before Lindsey can delve into the library’s records, the victim of the hit and run, Theresa Houston, suffers another “accident” and the investigation shifts from driver negligence to attempted homicide.

A clue surfaces in the confiscated library materials that could crack open the case and it is up to Lindsey to piece it all together. But things are not as they seem in the sleepy town of Briar Creek and when the driver of the stolen car turns up dead, Lindsey, her staff and her library friends have to hit the books before the murderer gets the last word…

 

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Book Review – How to Find Love in a Bookshop

23 Sunday Sep 2018

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How to Find Love in a Bookshop, Veronica Henry

9780735223509

Title: How to Find Love in a Bookshop

Author: Veronica Henry

Publisher: Penguin Books

On the Shelves: July 10, 2018

Format: Trade paperback

Genre: Fiction

Price: $16.00

Pages: 340 pages

Before her father died, Emilia promised him she would do whatever it took to keep Nightingale Books alive. The bookstore he created was not only a community treasure, it offered years of education and entertainment. Now with her father gone, it was her responsibility to carry on his life’s work.

Julius was a young man when the sudden death of his wife left him as the sole caregiver of their infant daughter. Though he had no idea how to care for Emilia, he gave her love, a safe and secure home and instilled in her a thirst for literature. Rebecca was the love of his life and he cherished their brief time together. Emilia never knew her mother.

With her father’s passing, she now has to deal with the years of debt that Julius stacked on his desk like a TBR pile. But there is someone else with a list, Ian Mendip and he has the right man to set his plan in motion.

With the love and assistance of her friends and staff, Emilia has a fighting chance to save Nightingale Books but it will take more than few promotional events to stabilize the business. Emilia has to decide if this is the future she wishes to have, if she wants to return to her career, and if there is a chance to find a little bit of happiness along the way.

“How to Find Love in a Bookshop” is about not losing hope, the struggle to be productive, to pay debt and to keep one’s legacy alive. Even if it feels like there’s not a chance in the world to survive certain realities, that you can push yourself beyond your limits and achieve your goals. That you’re not alone in the world. That you need to lean on those that stand beside you and love will find a way.

Providing Julius’ story helps the reader understand his past and the devotion necessary for Emilia to have a stable life and a loving home. It also paints him as a man and not some perfect member of a community. His relationship after his wife’s death is sad for both him and the woman he loved. What stood in the way of them having a life together? I did love the book and hope to read other novels written by Veronica Henry.

Four best sellers out of five

Denise Fleischer

gottawritenetwork.wordpress.com

Sept. 23, 2018

Guest Blog Post – A Vacation Between Covers by Clover Tate

20 Thursday Sep 2018

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Berkley Prime Crime, Clover Tate, Oregon's coast, Wuthering Kites

9780698410299Between canning pickles and baking pies and keeping house in rural Northern California, my grandmother was a big reader. I couldn’t understand why she’d spend so much time with a book when she could be down at the creek skipping stones or picking blackberries like my siblings and I did.

“Honey,”she’d tell me, “Sometimes I just like to get away.”

As I wrote each of the books in the kite shop mystery series, I remembered my grandmother’s words. I aimed to create a world readers couldn’t wait to escape to. As a bonus, I’d be living in that world, too, each time I sat at my laptop to write.

First, I set Rock Point in a fishing village on Oregon’s coast, which means lush forest on one side and a stretch of the wild and magnificent Pacific Ocean on the other. Naturally, I put a lighthouse atop a rocky cliff just north of town.

I made sure Emmy’s best friend Avery had a rustic home surrounded by fir trees, just like I’d want to visit if I were going to the coast. I gave the house a deck with the perfect sunset view. Hey, if I’m going to write it, I might as well enjoy the view, too! And, naturally, she has a stone fireplace and a sleeping porch.

Strings Attached, Emmy’s kite shop, is in a Victorian house. I love the stories of people who once lived in older homes—you can read about old Mrs. Rasmussen in Live and Let Fly—and I adore their handcrafted details of carved wood trim and stained glass windows. In Wuthering Heights, I move Emmy to an apartment above the shop so she can live with the atmosphere everyday. (Naturally, she has French windows with a view of the bay.)

I also give Rock Point the Brew House, just the type of coffee house I’d love to visit. It has mismatched, cozy furniture, jazz playing on the turntable, and an excellent tuna melt. As a counterpoint, I placed a dive bar, the Rock Point Tavern, in town, too. To the delight of Rock Point’s residents, the tavern’s owner brings his senior cocker spaniel Duchess to the bar and hides her from the health department.

In Wuthering Kites, I widened Emmy’s world by taking her to Oregon’s wine country. I wanted to introduce readers to the Willamette Valley’s gorgeous countryside of rolling hills, orchards, and vineyards. Being a former country girl myself, it was fun to recreate the sounds and scents of an autumn walk through the woods.

If you read Wuthering Kites or any of the kite shop mysteries (Blown Away and Live and Let Fly are the first two in the series), I hope they transport you to a world of suspense and mystery, but also to one of friendships, warmth, beautiful landscapes, and a town you wouldn’t mind visiting—if it existed, that is. Once in a while, everyone deserves a good escape.

Guest Blog Post by Sofie Kelly –You Know You’re a Child of the 70’s If…

18 Tuesday Sep 2018

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A Magical Cat's Mystery, Sofie Kelly, The Cats Came Back

9780399584596

In The Cats Came Back, the latest Magical Cats mystery, we learn that Kathleen Paulson’s mother, Thea, was in the musical Mamma Mia and let Kathleen wear one of her outfits from the show—including a pair of silver platform boots—for a Halloween costume one year.

Mamma Mia features the music of ABBA, who hit their height of fame in the 1970s. The second movie based on the group’s songs is in theatres now. (With Cher! Yay!) That got my friends and me reminiscing. What about you? Are you a child of the 70s? Do any of the following apply to you?

You know all the words to at least one ABBA song.

 You have a photo of your Dad in a leisure suit and white shoes.

 You owned a mood ring.

 There’s a pet rock in a box in your basement, along with your earth shoes and some 8-track tapes.

 You believed that eating Pop Rocks and drinking Coke could kill you.

 You owned a Hollie Hobbie purse—which is in that box in the basement underneath your earth shoes.

 You have danced on roller skates to Stayin’ Alive and think Saturday Night Fever is an American classic. (Because it is.)

 A bike with a banana seat was the way you got around.

 You wrote a fan letter to Shaun Cassidy.

 You owned gaucho pants.

 For Mother’s Day you made your mom a macramé plant holder.

 You wore Love’s Baby Soft perfume and cleaned your face with Ten-O-Six cleanser.

 You had a satin bomber jacket that you wore to the roller rink.

 You know who Sheriff Roscoe P. Coltrane is.

 The words, “Steve Austin, astronaut. A man barely alive,” meant must-see TV.

 Your first kiss happened in someone’s shag-carpeted basement family room by the light of a lava lamp.

Guest Blog Post – Marigolds for Malice By Bailey Cattrell

12 Wednesday Sep 2018

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Bailey Cattrell, Berkley, Marigolds for Malice

Gold Rush Fever in Poppyville

9780451476906Marigolds for Malice is the third book in the Enchanted Garden Mystery series. Elliana Allbright is still running her perfume and aromatherapy shop, Scents and Nonsense, in Poppyville, California. The scent-related empathy that allows her to create custom essential oil blends to benefit her clients is developing more and more, and business is booming. She loves her work, her tiny house, her friends, and her small town. In late March, the Enchanted Garden behind the shop is burgeoning, filled with spring blooming plants and the tender green shoots of new growth between the tiny fairy tableaus and gnome doors. Better yet, Ritter Nelson is returning from his research project in the Alaskan tundra, so her love life is about to pick up in a big way.

So, life is better than good … until another murder throws a wrench into things.

Ellie’s women’s business group, the Greenstockings, have been putting the finishing touches on the Heritage House Gold Rush museum. It’s housed in a small log cabin that’s been restored and moved to the park behind the library. Retired Berkeley history professor, Eureka Sanford, has a special interest in the Gold Rush, and is helping out. As the group sifts through items to put on display, they discover a time capsule from the mid-1800s. Inside are several artifacts from Poppyville’s Gold Rush heyday, including a gold nugget the size of an orange and the picture of a woman who could have been Ellie’s identical twin. There is also a mysterious manuscript that appears to be much older and doesn’t seem to be related to the other contents of the time capsule.

The manuscript, soon dubbed the Xavier manuscript, is written in several alphabets and is in a language no one understands. Eureka Sanford knows it’s rare and valuable, but Ellie senses something more about it. When she goes to find out more, she discovers Eureka dead in the museum, and the contents of the time capsule missing.

The last thing Ellie wants is to go up against Detective Max Lang in another murder investigation, but this time the chief of police is heading the investigation. He’s a busy man, though, and Ellie doesn’t quite trust that he’s giving the case the proper amount of attention. So in the interest of justice for Eureka – and finding the Xavier manuscript, which seems to hold a key to her own past and strange scentual abilities – Ellie starts asking questions.

The other members of the Greenstockings want the professor’s killer found as soon as possible, and of course Ellie’s best friend, Astrid Moneypenny wants to help. However, she’s a little distracted by her latest beau, a newcomer who makes Ellie’s hackles rise. Maria Canto, the town librarian, isn’t a member of the business group, but she was close to Eureka and works closely with Ellie to discover the truth. Between the locals and the out-of-towners who came to see the contents of the time capsule there are plenty of suspects. And between family dynamics, a gold nugget worth six figures, and a connection to the past, there are plenty of motives between them.

The book includes recipes for Astrid’s Chocolate Crinkle Cookies and Ellie’s Oatmeal Milk Bath. Next up is Cookies and Clairvoyance, the eighth in the Magical Bakery Mystery series that I write as Bailey Cates. For more information about my books, please visit www.baileycattrell.com.

 

Book Review -The Guests on South Battery

06 Thursday Sep 2018

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Karen White, Paranormal mystery, The Guests on South Battery

the-guests-of-south-battery-paperback

Title: The Guests On South Battery

Author: Karen White

Publisher: Berkley

On the Shelves: Aug. 28, 2018

Format: Trade paperback, Hardcover Jan. 2017

Genre: Paranormal Mystery

Price: $16.00

Pages: 337 plus reader’s guide

Setting: Charleston

With the birth of her twins behind her, life seemed to be getting back to normal for Melanie Trenholm. She’s ready to resume her job at the real estate office. Hubby, Jack, is busy carrying for the twins until a nanny is found. When they’re sleeping, he’s able to work on his next writing project.

There are two obstacles standing in the way of Melanie being able to focus on her job. One is the big hole in her backyard where a cistern was found and her friend, Sophie and her students are excavating the area. The second is a prospective client and nanny for her children has inherited a historic home in need of desperate repair. The former owner that their new nanny, Jayne Smith, inherited the home from was Button Pickney. Button had no heirs. She left her crumbling haunted house, which she adored, to Jayne, who is alone in the world. One thing not yet mentioned is that Jayne seems to leave a trail of disturbances. Make a mental note of that. Though, the disturbances were not described by former employers. Oh, and Melanie is a psychic, as well as her mother, Ginette. That alone is a recipe for possible encounters with the long departed and those still present. One can’t help to think that the newly dug hole in Melanie and Jack’s backyard will lead to a discovery. So, you can clearly see who the guests are in both houses.

Jayne seems highly capable to handle the demanding twins. The problem is Melanie tries to push aside her thoughts that Jack is attracted to Jayne and that’s a threat to their marriage. Add on the renovation of Jayne’s house so she can sell it, Sophie finding interesting things in Jayne’s haunted house, Melanie’s cousin appearing to be a piece of work rubbing in Jack and Melanie’s face that her husband’s book will be successful and there’s a pretty good chance one of Melanie’s twins is a psychic, as well.

What did I love about The Guests on South Battery? That it truly captured the essence of those that could not move on. Read this book at night to deepen that haunting setting that will have you trying to understand the confused, possessive and heavy-hearted emotions of the spirit unwilling to go toward judgment and release a more innocent spirit. Gaze into every mirror, watch your step on the stairway, stay out of the bathroom and please be nice to the poor cat.

Four and a half snow globes out of five

Denise Fleischer

gottawritenetwork.wordpress.com

September 6, 2018

Guest Blog Post: Justice doesn’t get time off for Christmas by Emily Brightwell

04 Tuesday Sep 2018

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Emily Brightwell, Mrs. Jeffries and he three wise women

9780399584244

When I sat down to write Mrs. Jeffries and the Three Wise Women coming up with the plot was the easy part, but what I didn’t realize was that as I wrote the novel, I was also delving into the true motivations of three of my characters.  Old friends, people I thought I knew like the back of my hand since I’d been writing about them for years suddenly began behaving in a way that revealed hidden depths to their characters.

Luty Belle Crookshank, Lady Cannonberry and Mrs. Goodge, my three wise women become the conscience of the Witherspoon circle when the others don’t want their Christmas ruined because of a murder.  For goodness sakes, it’s a cold case; a killing that had been done six weeks earlier and the murderer is probably long gone. For once, they’ve all got plans for the holiday and having to solve a murder would ruin everything.

But the three wise women know that justice doesn’t take a holiday. So when appealing to everyone’s better nature doesn’t work, they come up with a way to manipulate their friends into doing their duty.  That’s right, these three ladies become crafty schemers in their quest to prod the others into doing the right thing.

It was fun to see that side of their characters pop onto the page.  But then I asked myself why these three, all of whom came from very different backgrounds, would have the same burning desire to make sure that a dead man, someone they’d never met, would find justice?  Then it hit me, despite their diverse pasts, all of them had seen the horrifying consequences of injustice gone unchecked.

Lady Cannonberry was the daughter of a country vicar and took Christ’s admonition to love thy neighbor as thyself very seriously. In her youth, she’d witnessed how the poor were treated, seen them driven out of the homes and forced in factory jobs. She’d seen the misery of working twelve or fourteen hours a day for wages that kept them living in hovels and their children hungry.  As a child, she had witnessed one of the last transports of convicts sent off to the western coast of Australia and had watched the anguish of families separated forever.

Luty Belle Crookshank married an Englishman and together she and her husband had made a fortune mining silver in Colorado and Nevada. They worked hard but along the way, Luty saw that hard work was no guarantee that life would treat you fairly. It instilled in her a sense that if the universe wasn’t fair then it was up to humanity to step up and do the right thing.  She knew it was impossible to level the playing field completely, but after watching an innocent seventeen year-old boy get hung for a crime he didn’t commit, she vowed that if she ever got the chance, she’d make sure no one was ever unjustly convicted.  When she met the Witherspoon household and Mrs. Jeffries in particular, she got her chance.

Mrs. Goodge has spent a lifetime living in other people’s house, cooking for the high and mighty, the aristocrats and the bankers. But along the way, she’d watched as young footmen had been tossed out into the street for improperly polishing a shoe or a housemaid had been sent off without a reference because she’d accidentally broken a lamp or caught the attention of the young master.  For years, the cook had simply told herself that was the way the world worked and there was nothing anyone could do about it. But then she’d come to work for the Inspector and everything had changed.  She’d realized that individuals can do something to right the injustices of the world and more importantly, that they should do something.

These three women were shaped by different backgrounds and even different cultures yet all of them have the same burning need to right the wrongs of the world and make sure that justice is always served.  Now don’t get me wrong, most of the time, the rest of the Witherspoon household and their friends feel the same way, but sometimes, they give in to their own selfish desires.  But occasionally, we all act that way.  That’s why wise women are so very important; they remind us that justice never takes a holiday.

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