β Scribed by Richards, Estelle
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Welcome to the March Street Cafe. My nameβs Kelly, and Iβll be your server today. I think Iβve said those words a hundred times. But Iβm more than just a server. Iβm a painter. In fact, a few of my paintings hang on the wall in the March Street Cafe. Iβm a dog-lover. I walk Buddy the bulldog every morning and every night, even though he never obeys my commands. Iβm a granddaughter. I live with my Grandma Iris, taking care of her and Buddy after she had a fall. And now, Iβm a woman trying to solve a murder. March Street Murder is a new short cozy mystery by Estelle Richards, author of the Lisa Chance Cozy Mysteries. It has no sex, no gore, and no swearing. Itβs a short read, perfect for giving yourself a little treat in between tasks in your busy day. **
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Sorrowful Springs is a quaint and quirky tourist townβsmall town America at its best. Cobblestone streets, courtyard gardens, and the best B&B in the Ozarks. It also seems the most unlikely of places for a secret, sophisticated crime-solving group to call home, but when some of the local residents w
### From Publishers Weekly The near simultaneous murders on Christmas night of two giants of Fleet Streetβ\_Daily Telegraph\_ writer Winston Carruthers and *Daily News* editor Simon Pierceβrock 1866 London in Finch's absorbing third historical (after 2008's *The September Society)*. These sensation
*The third book in the Charles Lenox series finds the gentleman detective trying to balance a heated race for Parliament with the investigation of the mysterious simultaneous deaths of two veteran reporters.* It's Christmas, 1866, and amateur sleuth Charles Lenox, recently engaged to his best frien
_βSmart, entertaining, and laugh-out-loud funny!β_ βLiliana Hart, New York Times Bestselling Author **Sheβs a beautician with a plummeting reputation. Can she catch a strangler before her salon is financially frizzed out?** Valentine Beaumont is desperate to revive her dying business. Trying to r
### From Publishers Weekly Starred Review. Brooks's luminous second novel, after 2001's acclaimed *Year of Wonders*, imagines the Civil War experiences of Mr. March, the absent father in Louisa May Alcott's *Little Women*. An idealistic Concord cleric, March becomes a Union chaplain and later finds