Similar to aurora teagarden mysteries, and with some of the main characters ( a dour but caring coworker, female chief of police and a loveable love interest) this cozy mystery series takes you through a mystery set in a small town. What is interesting is the author- a real life librarian who has given her main character her knowledge and love of books and the library

Good read. Interesting characters. Suspenseful whodunnit . Great message of acceptance, forgiveness and love

If Jodi Picoult wrote it, I read it. Unfortunately, this was just a meh story. I did enjoy her descriptions of Egypt and the characters experience there, but the main story was a bit lacking and a tad unbelievable.

Despite the horrors depicted in the book it gave me hope. Love always wins over hate. Easy read. Highly recommend

Not my favorite book by Evanovich. While the chemistry between the two central characters works, and it’s fun to see them work side by side with their Dads, the plot is dry; they go to this country and the bad guys chase them, then they go to that country and the bad guys find them there. AT least the “Stephanie Plum” novels are filled with humor, which this one lacks.

I love this author, she’s a fabulous writer. I continue to make my way through her historical novels and love each one read so far. This story transports you into Ancient Times, the details so vivid you can clearly imagine yourself there. This story is told from the different points of view from the most important people in Alexander The Greats life. Stephanie Thornton does an execellebt job making it seamless throughout the tale.

Cozy mystery where female sleuth is a female reporter with a group of friends on a student trip to england a murder takes place reminiscent of an agatha christie plot

Jenn mckinlay cleverly foreshadows her other series by introducing characters in the library series

I have mixed feeling about this book. The beginning is loaded up with a lot of medical details of surgeries, so that will not be for everyone. In the middle it got better, but then it got very preachy on how terrible the nutritional supplements (vitamins) industry is and how is mostly quackery. That aside, the book is supposed to be about how relatively easy it is to utilize technology to alter records so that professionals, in this case doctors, may now be as qualified as they seem. Whole story seems a bit far fetched to me and while it wasn’t terrible, overall I think there are much better books out there.

Now here is a genre that I would not normally read, but I have read two of her books recently and enjoyed both very much. And what book could be better for a bibliophile than his one that takes place in a library? The story bounces back and forth between two time frames and gives you a look challenges faced by a family who used to live in and care for the NY public library and the current challenges faced by the library’s special collection curators. I learn so much by reading her books.