Due to a sudden, unexpected passing in the family a few years ago and another more recently and my subsequent (mental) health issues stemming from that, I was unable to download this book in time to review it before it was archived as I did not visit this site for several years after the bereavements. This meant I didn't read or venture onto netgalley for years as not only did it remind me of that person as they shared my passion for reading, but I also struggled to maintain interest in anything due to overwhelming depression. I was therefore unable to download this title in time and so I couldn't give a review as it wasn't successfully acquired before it was archived. The second issue that has happened with some of my other books is that I had them downloaded to one particular device and said device is now defunct, so I have no access to those books anymore, sadly.

This means I can't leave an accurate reflection of my feelings towards the book as I am unable to read it now and so I am leaving a message of explanation instead. I am now back to reading and reviewing full time as once considerable time had passed I have found that books have been helping me significantly in terms of my mindset and mental health - this was after having no interest in anything for quite a number of years after the passings. Anything requested and approved will be read and a review written and posted to Amazon (where I am a Hall of Famer & Top Reviewer), Goodreads (where I have several thousand friends and the same amount who follow my reviews) and Waterstones (or Barnes & Noble if the publisher is American based). Thank you for the opportunity and apologies for the inconvenience.

Welcome to Lower Hembrow, a rural village nestled in rolling hills of Somerset. A hidden gem often bypassed en route to more sought after destinations like Devon and Cornwall. The village is filled with winding lanes, rolling hills and quaint little chocolate box houses as well as the resident eccentrics and busybodies. But as charming and as picturesque as Lower Hembrow is, something is amiss. And soon secrets will come bubbling to the surface.

Local businessman and councillor, Horace Jones, has died as a result of a car accident. His landscape gardener daughter Imogen has returned to the village she grew up in for his funeral and to decide what to do about the Georgian hotel her father owned that she has now inherited. But returning to Lower Hembrow brings with it a whole deluge of memories she has spent that last 30 years trying to forget. Taking over the Streamside Hotel was never part of the plan but having recently split up with her husband and selling the flat they shared has left Imogen at a bit of a loose end. But all that is about to change when a body is discovered in the Orangery in the hotel's gardens.

Retired police detective Adam Hennessey, a former DCI, had come to Lower Hembrow for a quiet life. Leaving his police life back in Birmingham, Adam bought The Plough pub - across the road from the Streamside Hotel - and was looking forward to spending his retirement quietly running his pub and painting landscapes. And then Adam's quiet life was disrupted by the sudden and exuberant entrance of a stray dog that has chosen to lay his head, and his paws, at Adam's feet. Knowing nothing about dogs, for he'd always been a cat person, Adam found the young dog to be something of a hurricane...albeit a lovable one. But despite his police background, Adam never imagined to be investigating a murder but upon discovering the body of of Imogen's estranged husband Greg Bishop, his detective nose starts twitching and he soon finds he is unable to resist getting involved.

Imogen, Adam and Harley the dog join forces in an unlikely partnership as they attempt to untangle the knot of secrets to uncover the murderer and clear Imogen's name, as the police seem to think she's the most likely suspect with the most to gain from his demise. Throughout their investigations, Imogen learns a lot about her father, her estranged husband and their nefarious activities. Shocked at their discoveries, Imogen also reconnects with old friends from school that she hasn't seen since leaving three decades ago. But as they follow the trail leading them back 30 odd years into Imogen's past, will they be successful in their quest for the truth or will the killer evade justice?

I love the handful of characters in this delightful cosy mystery. I especially loved Adam and his quirky features, and of course the delightful Harley. Who doesn't love a book where the dog takes centre stage? My only concern on that front would be that something happens to the dog...and in my opinion, that can never happen. Kill off whoever else you want BUT LEAVE THE DOG ALONE!! In any event, Harley - so named by the little boy Adam rescued after being knocked off his bike by Councillor Smith - has landed on his paws when he adopted Adam and the two become something of an unlikely duo before Adam despairs that he knows next to nothing about dogs or who to train then when Imogen takes the effervescent Harley off his hands. And then the duo somehow become a trio hot on the trail of killers, blackmailers and buried secrets of the past. Together they are tenacious as they root out all possible suspects to get to the truth.

I have to admit, Frances Evesham had me completely bamboozled by red herrings that I had no clue as to who the guilty party was. Not. A. Clue. I felt like I was in Midsomer with a dash of St Mary Mead as the plot thickened with yet even more suspects. The finale is in true Agatha Christie style bringing each and every suspect into the room as hypotheses are theorised and methods are speculated...until the killer is finally revealed.

With an abundance of quirky characters, A VILLAGE MURDER is an engaging read from start to finish with plenty of surprises along the way to keep you guessing. It is a fun, light read that can be devoured rather quickly. I read it in one sitting last night curled up in bed.

The first in a delightful new cosy series, I look forward to further adventures involving Imogen, Adam and of course, Harley.

If you love Agatha Christie-type mysteries, then this book is for you!

I would like to thank #FrancesEvesham, #NetGalley, #BoldwoodBooks for an ARC of #AVillageMurder in exchange for an honest review.

Thank you to Netgalley for an advanced copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.

You cannot beat a cosy village murder and this book is just that. It would make a great afternoon TV series. Recommended.

I very much enjoyed this book. It has a good story and excellent main characters. I would definately recommend this book.

This is the excellent start of a new cozy mystery series.
It kept me hooked till the last page and the solution came as a surprise.
Adam, Imogen and Harley are great characters, well written and likeable.
The setting is interesting and the plot, full of twists and turns, is highly enjoyable and engrossing.
I can't wait to read the next instalment.
It was a fun and gripping read, highly recommended.
Many thanks to the publisher and Netgalley for this ARC, all opinions are mine.

This was quite an entertaining murder mystery where excop Adam was soon pulled into the murder mystery.

My first book by this author, what I thought to be a cozy mystery, turned out to be a great investigative murder trail. I loved the fast pace and well plotted story line which was a great incentive to read the book at one go. A compelling fun read. Who doesn't love a well whodunit?

This is the first in a brand new series from Francis Evesham.

I am a huge fan of cosy crime mysteries and this book has all the necessary ingredients for the start of a great series.

We are introduced to Adam Hennessey, a retired policeman who is looking for some peace and quiet in the countryside. He has given up the force to run a country pub. His serenity is ruined when he gets involved in a death.

A body is found in the grounds of a hotel, who could possibly want him dead? His estranged wife is soon top of the list.

A really well written mystery that really captivated me. I can not wait to read the next one.

Thank you to Rachel at Random Resources Tour for my invitation to the tour and for my copy of the book via Net Galley.

This book gets off to a cracking start with Imogen coming back to the village for the funeral of her father who is a local hotelier. She is not comfortable with returning to the village and after the funeral she offers Adam an ex police officer now pub landlord to the orangery for a drink when they get a huge shock.

Adam is retired but finds himself interested in the case but Imogen has some secrets of her own and when she meets up with Toni someone who went to school with her who is organising a school reunion. Imogen loves her job as a gardener and knows nothing g about running a hotel.

Imogen and her husband have spilt up and when he is found dead she is a prime suspect so she asks for Adams’ help to find the killer.

This is a really engaging read and gets off to a rapid start and keeps up the fast pace throughout the story. I liked Adam and the setting in the Somerset village seemed very familiar to me being a Devon girl. I have not read the Exham-on-Sea books so I will also be checking those out as I really liked the West country setting of this book. A great quick and enjoyable read.

Imogen comes home for her father's funeral and finds her estranged husband's dead in the orangery. She meets Paul a retired police officer and owner of the pub across the street. They team up to clear her name.

A cozy mystery that unfolds a little reminiscent of an Agatha Christie novel. A nice summer read.

I reviewed the book at Walmart, KOBO, Target, Apple Books and Google Books but cannot link to my specific review. Amazon and Barnes and Noble are pending approval. I will update with the link when i have it.

Imogen, Adam and Harley the dog definitely make an unlikely partnership but it’s one that works well. They come together over the investigation of Imogen’s husbands death and the contrasting experience and viewpoints makes a good combination. We have Imogen’s knowledge of the hotel, various people and other things combined with Adam’s police background and detective skills.

There’s a varied cast of characters between people from Imogen’s past, hotel staff, villagers and police but all have their own part to play, some larger than others. Harley the dog, is a brilliant addition and definitely steals some of the scenes.

I really enjoyed this story, it moves at a good, steady pace and shows the thinking and investigation going on without making it laborious. It definitely reminded me of things like Murder She Wrote, Midsomer Murders and Poirot with the way the investigation was carried out. There are various threads to the investigation but they come together and the conclusion fits the story.

I don’t think I’m explaining myself very well but this was a good story, it held my attention the whole way through and I liked the combination of Imogen, Adam and Harley. Whether there are other books to come with these characters I don’t know but I will definitely be reading more from this author.

A Village Murder by Francis Evesham is a cosy murder mystery which is reminiscent of Agatha Christie.The first book in a new series so we are introduced to a new set of characters and even a dog.
The story begins with a retired Detective Chief Inspector who has moved into a village to run a pub,Adam Hennessey. Although he has every intention to sit back and enjoy retirement when Imogen's husband is found dead he just can't help himself and begins looking into the death even using his contacts he still has on the force.He ends up adopting a stray dog only because the dog has quite clearly adopted him! Imogen and Adam between them do everything they can to untangle the mystery of Imogens husbands death.
The story is a delightful murder mystery that is an enjoyable light read with red herrings and twists that make for a read that you don't want to put down. I am genuinely looking forward to having the next episode for Adam and hopefully Imogen in my hands sometime in the near future.
Thanks to Boldwood Books, Netgalley and Rachels Random Resources for the copy of the book so I could take part in the blog tour

Imogen has to return home for the funeral of her father. Dying in a car crash was not a surprise for Imogen as he was a rotten driver. Imogen is returning to her roots after a very long time because she is also trying to put behind her memories from thirty years past. A school girl incident which left one of their number dead, and which no one wishes to talk about at all.

Finding her estranged husband's body in the orangery during her father's funeral adds to Imogen's misery as she now finds several clues not adding up at all. Detectives in charge of the case seem to find Imogen as their chief suspect in the murder of her husband anyway but it is retired detective Adam who runs the local pub who sees a link between not just the death of her husband, but also her father and the death of the school boy thirty years ago.

How to link the three together in this village of eccentrics, cranks and those hell bent on revenge is the task before both Adam and Imogen.

Set in beautiful Somerset countryside the story is full of characters of a village where everyone knows everyone else's business. This adds to the atmosphere of the story. The mystery murder is just one component.

This is the first book in a possible new series by Frances Evesham. It features landscape designer Imogen Bishop and retired Police Detective, current pub owner Adam Hennessey. Imagen has just inherited the hotel her father owned and has come to the village to decide how to move forward. The hotel is in serious financial trouble; but the more time she spends there the more drawn to it she becomes.
As part of her immersion into village life, Imogen offers to host a night of song being proposed by a local songstress, Madam Maria Rostropova. Adam is somewhat smitten with Madam Rostropova; but doesn’t have the space to host the event, so he helps her approach Imogen who is delighted to have the opportunity to become more involved in village activities.
Unfortunately, Imogen’s ex-husband is murdered on the night of the gala, and his body is discovered by Imogen. The police rush to the conclusion that Imogen is the murderer, and Adam fears that having reached that conclusion they will stop looking for the real killer. Imogen also feels threatened by the police, so together they decide to investigate. With Adam’s previous police history he has some good contacts, he also has some knowledge of how to conduct a successful investigation.
As Imogen and Adam delve further into this murder, they also become curious about Imogen’s father’s death, which was originally determined to be an accident. The local police inspector is focused on Imogen; but Adam’s reputation is such that he will not totally discount Adam’s involvement and the information uncovered.
There are several side stories that add depth and color to this book, including the memories Adam has of his last case, some parts of which are brought up to him in vivid detail as he encounters similar events with the present investigation. Also, Imogen discovers evidence her father was once involved in a scheme to import and sell rare, protected plants, another mark against him as Imogen and he had a rocky relationship, partly due to his tendency to pursue women on a regular basis. In addition to these, Imogen’s high school crush reemerges, and is connected to the investigation into the rare plants. Imogen is once again smitten with him, but her hopes are initially dashed as she realizes he is accompanying one of her old friends to a high school reunion.
The pacing of the novel is good, and the plot is inventive enough to be engaging. There are clues galore, along with a healthy dose of red herrings to keep the reader engaged. Add to the mix a stray puppy Imogen befriends, and you have multiple elements designed to please a wide array of readers. I found Adam to be more interesting than Imogen, as well as more unique and fully developed. He is worthy of a series of his own, and this series could be improved by featuring him more, with Imogen as a secondary character.
A big thank you to Boldwood Books and NetGalley for allowing me an advanced copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.

A Village Murder is a fantastic cozy mystery liberally sprinkled with clues, all teasing you to find out who the murder is.

The author has done such a good job of complicating the plot with secrets and lies that I was running around in circles until the very end trying to figure out which of Imogen’s acquaintances did the dirty deed.

I found the storytelling very engaging and I was pulled in right from the first page. No unnecessary words have been used, even when describing paintings, flowers, buildings, or gardens!

I enjoyed being guided along by the tight storytelling that manages to pack in so much in such little space. The author analyzes relationships that date back to thirty years without causing the reader to lose interest or forget the plot.

The description of how a quiet village livens up after a murder and how quickly gossip flies is so accurate. Readers will love trying to solve the mystery along with Imogen (prime suspect) and an ex-DCI (read the book to find out more!).

Thank you to the author and Rachel for my review copy!

First in a new series of cozy mysteries set in a rural Somerset village, A Village Murder begins at a funeral; that of Imogen Bishop’s father, a larger-than-life figure who owned a country house hotel and was a town councillor for many years. Dealing with your father’s death is difficult enough, but finding your ex-husband’s body in a greenhouse right after the funeral is another level. Imogen’s grateful for the help offered by publican from across the road Adam Hennessy, especially when she discovers he’s a retired police detective with a stellar reputation.

Adam’s retired to run a pub and have a quiet life, but with a murder practically on his doorstep- and he was with Imogen when she found the body - he can’t resist a little bit of quiet investigation on the side. Digging deeper in part by just listening to the talk in the pub, he slowly discovers his sleepy new home might have more than a few secrets… that some people might prefer stay buried.

I liked Adam a lot - he’s not in any way conventionally attractive, being short, fat, grey-haired and in Imogen’s internal description would make an excellent Santa Claus in the right suit - but Imogen was a little bit of a harder sell. We didn’t really get to know her through internal narrative in the same way we did Adam, though she definitely grew on me when she took on stray dog Harley. This is my first book by the author and the first in the series, and I admit I wasn’t really sure after reading this whether Imogen is going to continue being such a ‘main’ character in the narrative of the series. Adam’s the ‘Poirot’ of the series, obviously (he amusingly compares himself to Poirot when noting his physical characteristics at one point) but I don’t know where Imogen really fits in - central character or just the primary surviving victim of this particular story?

There’s a reasonable-sized supporting cast, but I think the author falls a little too much into the trap of not wanting to give away the answer too soon. Which is all very well, but if you don’t actually put enough clues in the text, you deny the reader the ‘Aha!’ moment, where the reader either gets to realise they were right in their assumption because they were clever enough to pick up the clues, OR realise that the author outsmarted them BUT the clues were there to be found. That’s sort of the point of a mystery… and yes, some people will figure it out, but you have to allow that to happen. You can put in all the misdirection and red herrings you want to try and lead them in the wrong direction, but you have to have the real clues there too. Or, like I did, the reader will get to the end of the book and say “Huh. Okay then. Whatever. Didn’t know anything about that person,” and set it aside because I never got the ‘Aha!’ moment.

I quite enjoyed the read, and I liked Adam as a principal character, but I definitely felt cheated by the ending and the failure of the story to leave the ‘trail of breadcrumbs’ for me to follow to solve the mystery for myself along with Adam and Imogen. I’ll give it three stars.

If there's one thing that I like doing, it's discovering new authors. Frances Evesham is definitely a new author for me but having enjoyed reading 'A Village Murder' as much as I did, I can guarantee 100% that I will be reading more of her work in the future. I absolutely flipping well loved reading 'A Village Murder' but more about that in a bit.
I absolutely loved the character of Adam Hennessey and I took to him from the start. When the story opens we learn that he was a former Detective Chief Inspector in the police but he retired from the force and he moved to a village to run the local pub. It's true what they say 'once a police officer, always a police officer'. When Imogen's husband is found dead, Adam's detective's nose starts twitching and Adam cannot help but become involved in the investigation to find the killer. Even though he is no longer a police officer, he still has his contacts within the force, which help him in his investigation. I loved the relationship that he sparked up with Harley, who is the stray dog that adopts Adam. To start with Adam is adamant that he doesn't want a dog but as time goes on the bond between them strengthens and they are quite the double act. Adam is kind, compassionate, caring, hard working, genial, tenacious, determined and occasionally stubborn. Does Adam, with the help of Harley, solve the case? Well for the answer to that question and so much more you are just going to have to read the book for yourselves to find out.
I can honestly say that I didn't part with my Kindle from initially picking the Kindle up to read 'A Village Murder' to the moment I read the last word on the last page. I had only intended to read for an hour but I became so engrossed in the story that I read for a lot longer than an hour and I flew through the book at a rate of knots. I think part of the reason why I enjoyed the book so much is the fact that I took to Adam so well. In fact it didn't take long for me to consider Adam to be a friend and I had to keep reading to see if he solved the case and whether or not he finished the book in one piece or not. The first time I looked to check on my reading progress, I was stunned to realise that I had already read 40% of the book. I was so enjoying the book that the pages flew past at speed and I lost all track of time. I soon got to the end of the book and I had to bid a (hopefully) temporary farewell to Adam Hennessey and Harley.
'A Village Murder' is superbly written. This book is best described as a cozy mystery and I couldn't have put it better myself. It's a classic mystery without all the blood, guts and gore. The author has one of those writing styles that is easy to get used to and easy to get along with. I love the way in which she perfectly described village life- everybody is a nosy parker, gossip spreads like wildfire and everybody minds everybody else's business! I thought it sounded just like the village I currently live in! The author grabbed my attention from the start and drew me into the story. I literally felt as though I was part of the story and that's thanks to the author's fantastic storytelling.
In short, I thoroughly enjoyed reading 'A Village Murder' and I would definitely recommend this book to other readers. I will certainly be reading more of Frances' work in the future. The score on the Ginger Book Geek board is a very well deserved 5* out of 5*.

Frances Evesham’s A Village Murder is a delightful traditional British mystery that is wonderfully witty, immensely enjoyable and so addictive, it is a struggle to put down.

Returning back home to the Somerset village of Lower Hembrow for her father’s funeral brings with it a whole surfeit of memories landscape gardener Imogen Bishop has spent the past thirty years trying to forget. Taking over her father’s Georgian hotel was never part of the plan, but having just split up with her husband Greg, Imogen is at a loose end and has decided to stick around and figure out what she is going to do next with her life – even if she does not know the first thing about running a hotel! Funerals are fraught with pain and grief, however, little does Imogen remember that her father’s funeral is going to be memorable for all the wrong reasons when Greg’s body is found on the grounds of her father’s hotel!

Retired police officer Adam Hennessy had come to Lower Hembrow for the quiet life. Running the local pub, Adam had been looking forward to spending his retirement enjoying long country walks, delicious ales and indulging his every whim. He certainly never imagined that he would find himself investigating a murder, but when he discovers the body of Imogen’s ex-husband on the grounds of her father’s hotel he soon finds himself unable to resist using all the skills he acquired during his time on the force to help solve Greg’s murder.

Imogen, Adam and Harley, the stray dog making himself at home at Adam’s pub, join forces and try to discover
who murdered Greg and bring his killer to justice. But will they be successful in their quest for the truth? Or will
the killer manage to evade justice?

Frances Evesham stirs a pot spiced with red herrings, intrigue and suspense in A Village Murder, a nail-biting traditional mystery I simply could not resist. Full of humour, bucolic charms and plot twists readers won’t see coming, A Village Murder is a thrilling page-turner fans of Lesley Cookman and Faith Martin will not want to miss!

Having heard only good things about Frances Evesham's novels (thank you FB group UK Crime Book Club), I decided it was time to find out for myself - and they were right!

Adam Hennessy has a new career as a pub landlord after reaching the lofty heights of Detective Chief Inspector in the police force. When the owner of the local hotel dies, Adam is helping out at the wake when the new owner, daughter of the previous incumbent, stumbles across the body of her ex-husband. Before he knows it, Adam is caught up in an investigation of the kind he had left behind: murder.

It takes a very skilled author to take all the information included in this novel and turn it into such an easy and enjoyable read as this one! There is such a lot going on and yet the story glides along - whilst furious paddling is no doubt going on beneath the surface. What a wonderful beginning to a series that I just know I am going to follow. A fantastic setting with very likeable characters and the introduction of a dog who just bubbles over with personality, I can see I'm going to love it! There is enough going on to cloud the issues of who did what to whom, when and why but Adam's years of experience come to the rescue in the end. An appealing and engaging novel which I have greatly enjoyed and am very happy to give a full house of stars. Can't wait for the next one!

My thanks to the publisher for my copy via NetGalley and to Rachel's Random Resources for my spot on this tour; this is - as always - my honest, original and unbiased review.

I am a huge fan of Agatha Christie's Poirot series, owning most of the series in hardback. I also really love TV shows such as Midsomer Murders. There's just something cozy about them — despite the subject of murder being quite gruesome! I was really excited to pick up A Village Murder by Frances Evesham, which promises to be just that — a cozy and comforting English murder mystery.

A Village Murder is set in the Somerset village of Lower Hembrow. Adam Hennessey is a retired police officer, now landlord of The Plough and is hoping for a quiet life (or so he says!). Meanwhile, Imogen Bishop has recently inherited The Streamside Hotel, opposite the pub — after he father died in a car accident. Her father was popular in the village, a councillor, philanthropist and entrepreneur. The police have blamed his car accident on slippery roads, fly-tipped rubbish and thinning tyres — until Imogen's husband is found dead in the hotel orangery on the day of the funeral. Adam and Imogen then form a partnership to try and solve both deaths and bring the killer to justice.

This book begins with a stray dog barrelling through the door of Adam's pub. He later names the dog Harley, and despite always being a cat person, slowly learns how to love a dog. Now, how could I hate a book that has a dog as such a central part of the story?!

I really liked both Adam and Imogen's characters. Adam is very positive and upbeat, and I could feel his warmth and kindness through the pages. He is a really likeable character and his background as a detective makes the story very plausible. Imogen herself is incredibly strong, smart and resilient. I especially liked that her friends from school and Adam describe her as being totally different to how she sees herself - one of her school friends even says: "She looked like a Greek goddess." Something I think everyone could learn from!

While investigating the murder, Imogen learns a lot about her father and about her late husband - some things she knew about, as well as other areas that she didn't. It feels like it gave her some closure to know the truth about them both at last, that would allow her to move on with her life. She also reconnects with old friends from school, who she hadn't seen since leaving the village after leaving school.

There are also lots of quirky characters in the village, such as Helen Pickles, the local vicar, and Maria Rostropova, a beautiful Romanian woman who uses her charms to persuade others in the village to help her.

The story itself moves along at a good pace with some surprises along the way. There are some interludes, for example with Adam and Imogen hosting a charity concert for Maria and a little bit of romance. It ends with the traditional set of all the suspects in a room together while Adam and Imogen talk us through it until the murderer is revealed. I thought I had guessed who the murderer would be, but it turns out that there were a lot of red herrings in the story! This was a really fun, light read - I enjoyed it and would love to read more from Adam and Imogen (and Harley!). They made a great team in the book so I'd love to read about their future adventures, as well as others in the village!

People get killled left, right and center but it is all done nicely: in garden settings to the accompaniment of choir and Mozart…

What I liked about this book are the characters. The lovable Adam, likeable Imogen and absolutely adorable stray dog Harley. And the attitude, the sense of community so common for English villages (or so the cosy mystery writers lead us to believe).

‘Still, if you can’t do a favour for your neighbours, don’t live in an English village’.

Imogen comes back to her family home (hotel) after her father’s death to settle old accounts. She is of two minds as to what to do with the hotel until she uncovers threads and glimpses of old secrets and hidden evil. She needs all the help she can get.

Adam is policeman. There are no retired policemen. There can’t be. And he is well liked in the village. He can go anywhere and ask any questions.

Another thing I liked about this book is setting: the village, the pub, the hotel, gardens and grounds. Imogen is landscape designer and the author has done a great job to show the reader her love for all things that grow, green and blossom. I’d love to see that garden myself.

Old lies, sticky secrets, shady deals. Everything will be uncovered at the end. And the most powerful secret of all – hatred of the person one holds dear. We love them unconditionally but they hate us. They hate us even more for loving them…

I loved this book and would like to read more on Imogen and Adam’s adventures. They make a very peculiar but cute pair to solve country crimes.

Driven by the intention to read more cosy mysteries I was approved by Netgalley to read and review this book