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...
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Book Review: Triptych (Will Trent, #1) by Karin Slaughter

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book review triptych will trent karin slaughter
Triptych (Will Trent, #1) by Karin Slaughter is the first installment of the Will Trent book series. GBI Agent Will Trent is assigned to a case where women are being murdered and their tongues bitten off. Is this a case of a copycat or the original murderer starting to kill again?

I discovered this series because of the ABC Television Show Will Trent that's based on the Karin Slaughter book series. I already was familiar with the author but hadn't read any of her books, but I fell in love with the television show, so I knew I had to read the books. When I picked up Triptych, I wondered how closely the show would mimic the novels. For the most part, the two coincide quite a bit, but there is one HUGE difference, which I will not be revealing here because it's a significant spoiler to the book.

Slaughter provided lots of twists and turns throughout the story and had me second guessing myself. However, I correctly guessed who murdered everyone relatively early on and kept going back to that person as that culprit. Although, approximately halfway through the book, there was a big revelation that I didn't see coming at all and was completely shocked!

Karin Slaughter is a phenomenal writer and storyteller. I'm looking forward to reading the rest of the series and am debating on reading another of the author's series because I learned of a crossover (and spoiler) during the book signing of the latest Will Trent book that just came out this month. Five out of five stars is what I gave Triptych (Will Trent, #1) by Karin Slaughter.

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