Book Review: Irish Soda Bread Murder by Carlene O'Connor, Peggy Ehrhart, and Liz Ireland

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Irish Soda Bread Murder   by Carlene O'Connor, Peggy Ehrhart, and Liz Ireland is a collection of three short stories that include Irish Soda Bread Murder by Carlene O'Connor, An Irish Recipe for Murder by Peggy Ehrhart, and Mrs. Claus and the Sinister Soda Bread Man by Liz Ireland. The expected publication date of this book is December 24, 2024, and my overall review of this book is four out of five stars. I'd like to thank NetGalley for the Advanced Readers Copy (ARC) that I received for free in exchange for my honest review. Irish Soda Bread Murder  by Carlene O'Connor opens with Tara Meehan helping her Uncle Johnny and Aunt Rose with a local bake sale and psychic convention with the proceeds going to charity. When Rose's biggest rival shows up and ends up dying from her soda bread, Tara knows she must step in to help clear her aunt and uncle from the suspect list. I enjoyed this story a lot better than the last one I read in the series. The only complaint I hav...

Book Review: A Chapter On Murder (The Bookstore Mystery, #3) by Sue Minix

A Chapter On Murder (The Bookstore Mystery, #3) by Sue Minix opens with the town of Riddleton, South Carolina starting off the Christmas season with their annual Christmas parade along with the town preparing for their annual decorating contest when Jen and her employee, Charlie, find a dead man behind the bookstore. As the local detectives begin investigating the case and pinpoint it on Marcus, Jen knows she has to help prove his innocence.

The Bookstore Mystery series has become one of my favorite series. It just has a fun vibe, and I enjoy trying to figure out the who, what, when, and where. In this latest edition, I came close to figuring out who the culprit was but was wrong in the end. Sue Minix did a great job throwing suspicion on several people.

I love the characters, especially Jen Dawson. I love how quirky she is and that she's an over thinker because I can relate to her. Brittany, Charlie, and Eric are super likable too.  Even Jen's mom has grown on me.

Four out of five stars is what I give A Chapter On Murder (The Bookstore Mystery, #3) by Sue Minix. The reason for this is that there were a few times the same point was reiterated within a paragraph or two of each other. Other than that, the story was engaging, fast paced, and is wrapped up without any cliffhangers.

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