โ Scribed by Anderson, Amorette
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
To do: Scrub the floor, sew a dress, and solve a murder!
Cinda is a journalist with a crafty side hustle -- sewing dresses and selling them online. Despite her good work ethic, she's barely making ends meet. So when an opportunity to pick up a little extra work at a new hotel in town pops up, she can't say no!
A body turns up in the hotel kitchen, and Cinda realizes she's the only one with a key piece of information about the case. It's up to her to find the killer before anyone, including a handsome prince, gets hurt.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
**To do: Scrub the floor, sew a dress, and solve a murder!** Cinda is a journalist with a crafty side hustle -- sewing dresses and selling them online. Despite her good work ethic, she's barely making ends meet. So when an opportunity to pick up a little extra work at a new hotel in town pops u
Introducing the first real, tangible, ignitable collection of the hit online comic Cyanide & Happiness, featuring a selection of your favorite comics and thirty brand-new strips. From the minds of Kris, Rob, Matt, and Dave comes a barrage of irreverent entertainment sure to keep you amused until th
Its been two years since Ellison defeated her stepsisters and sent her evil stepmother back into the Abyss. Though shes learning to control her dark magic and has spent time traveling with Prince William and bringing peace to the kingdom, one fact remains. She is a necromancer and he is a paladin of
**From different worlds...** ...to the perfect family? Entrusted to take his late colleague's young son to his grandmother, Manhattan financier Matt McLellan hires down-on-her-luck skipper Meg O'Hara to take them across Australia's Bass Strait. He might be a billionaire, but on board Meg's boat
One night. No strings attached. What could go wrong?CooperI was pretty happy living the carefree life of a successful bachelor. Money to spend, a revolving door of women, no commitment, no relationship troubles--it was perfect. At least, that's what I thought until I held my friends' newborn baby in