Carrie, Gary, Bel, and Harry: An English small town cozy mystery (Mrs Smith's Suspects Book 2)
By Jinny Alexander
A body in the library. Four likely suspects. One visually-impaired seventy-something sleuth.
The second book in Jinny Alexander’s delightful Mrs Smith’s Suspects series.
It’s an ordinary Tuesday morning in the library and this week, Sally Smith’s Book Club is enjoying a classic Whodunnit novel. Then one of the librarians is found dead in the non-fiction section, and Sally and her friends have a real-life Body in the Library mystery to solve instead.
Four key suspects each had opportunity, but Sally can’t sniff out a motive. Even worse: PC Finbury is on his way. Sally and her friends must work fast to identify the killer before the bumbling buffoon causes more chaos in the library.
When the weapon is identified, the case seems closed. But is Finbury about to arrest the wrong person? Visually-impaired Sally knows it’s not what was seen that will identify the real killer, but what she heard.
Can a blind woman identify the true culprit, or will Sally’s sleuthing cause further turmoil among the bookshelves?
Carrie, Gary, Bel, and Harry is the second of Jinny Alexander’s British small-town cosy mystery series, in which visually-impaired septuagenarian Mrs Smith sniffs out crime and culprit, in these modern-day versions of Golden Age Locked Room mysteries. Buy now to discover this delightful new series for yourself.
A body in the library. Four likely suspects. One visually-impaired seventy-something sleuth.
The second book in Jinny Alexander’s delightful Mrs Smith’s Suspects series.
It’s an ordinary Tuesday morning in the library and this week, Sally Smith’s Book Club is enjoying a classic Whodunnit novel. Then one of the librarians is found dead in the non-fiction section, and Sally and her friends have a real-life Body in the Library mystery to solve instead.
Four key suspects each had opportunity, but Sally can’t sniff out a motive. Even worse: PC Finbury is on his way. Sally and her friends must work fast to identify the killer before the bumbling buffoon causes more chaos in the library.
When the weapon is identified, the case seems closed. But is Finbury about to arrest the wrong person? Visually-impaired Sally knows it’s not what was seen that will identify the real killer, but what she heard.
Can a blind woman identify the true culprit, or will Sally’s sleuthing cause further turmoil among the bookshelves?