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The seventh novel based on the television program finds Jessica Fletcher on a visit to a reputedly haunted castle in …
In the summer of 1983, thirteen-year-old Cyndi and her three new-found friends, Stacy, Zack, and Brad decide to sneak away …
In the summer of 1983, thirteen-year-old Cyndi and her three new-found friends, Stacy, Zack, and Brad decide to sneak away …
When Louise finds out her parents have died, she dreads going home. She doesn’t want to leave her daughter with …
Helping her lawyer friend, Malcolm McLoon, defend a tycoon who has been accused of fratricide, …
Interesting premise, sort of, but the story was a little bit of a maze. The final outcome of Jessica’s lawyer friend (was he really a friend?) felt odd too. I did not sympathize with the defendant at any point. Not awful, but definitely not great.
Edit to add: While this didn’t impact my review of the story, whatever edition I read of it was rife with spelling mistakes and incorrect names (e.g. J.“D.” Fletcher…) to an embarrassing degree. I hope the book was proofread and all these errors were fixed in a later edition.
When Louise finds out her parents have died, she dreads going home. She doesn’t want to leave her daughter with …
When Louise finds out her parents have died, she dreads going home. She doesn’t want to leave her daughter with …
Helping her lawyer friend, Malcolm McLoon, defend a tycoon who has been accused of fratricide, Jessica Fletcher finds more trouble …
Helping her lawyer friend, Malcolm McLoon, defend a tycoon who has been accused of fratricide, Jessica Fletcher finds more trouble …
This book was better than previous ones in the series. For the first time, Jessica wasn’t saddled with her trusty friends Sheriff Metzger and Seth, though we did get brief phone calls and a reunion at the end. Even so, she was joined by yet another companion—also a romantic interest, which doesn’t interest me at all. The cast of characters was more the stuff of the MSW television series, with some diverse oddballs. I liked them, even though I felt like a couple of them were really unnecessary. Overall a welcome addition to this series, if not feeling just a tad hamfisted and overpopulated.
A fast-paced, thrilling horror novel that follows a group of heroines to die for, from the brilliant New York Times …