Book Review: Let Her Be (Hush, #6) by Lisa Unger

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Let Her Be (Hush, #6)   by Lisa Unger is a short story that opens with the main character attempting suicide and going through a treatment plan to get better. When his ex-girlfriend disappears, he elicits the help of their mutual friend Emily to find out what happened. I decided to read this story without reading the synopsis because it is written by one of my favorite authors. Had I realized the story included domestic abuse and attempted suicide, I might have passed on it. However, I persevered and wanted to find out what happened to the ex-girlfriend.  There were some red herrings that completely threw me, and the person who I thought was involved wasn't involved. I have to say I was shocked by the ending and didn't care for the revelation.  As for the characters, there weren't many in the story, but I have to say I didn't care for the main character. The rest of the characters were likable. Four out of five stars is what I gave  Let Her Be (Hush, #6)  by Lisa Unger.
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Book Review: A Cover For Murder (The Bookstore Mystery, #4) by Sue Minix

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book review a cover for murder the bookstore mystery sue minix
A Cover For Murder (The Bookstore Mystery, #4) by Sue Minix picks up where the last installment ends, and Jen is still working on her next novel but gets some bad news regarding her bookstore. While struggling with how to keep it open, Jen finds out that a woman by the name of Mara is planning on opening another bookstore in town. After having a disagreement with Mara, Jen becomes the prime suspect when Mara is found murdered. Will Jen be able to prove her innocence?

This cozy series has become one of my favorite cozy mystery series and gets better with each installment. I am so glad that the author is quickly writing sequels so I don't have to wait long in between each story. Patience is not one of my best virtues!

In this installment, I narrowed the culprit down between two different characters and couldn't figure out which one was actually the murderer or if they were working together. There was another character that some suspicion was thrown on, but I never really thought it was that person. In fact, he was so secretive, I wondered if he was part of the CIA or FBI.  Was I correct? You'll have to read A Cover For Murder if you want to find out!!

There are so many likable characters, which make the series even better! Jen, the main character, is extremely likable but tends to get herself into trouble quite a bit . . . much like Janet Evanovich's most famous character, Stephanie Plum.

Fast paced and engaging, I don't really have any complaints about A Cover For Murder by Sue Minix other than a little repetitiveness. Four out of five stars is what I gave this book.

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