From the national bestselling author of Muffin but
Murder, baker Merry Wynter returns with a fresh tray of
muffins and a case that has authorities
stumped…
They say one’s home is one’s castle, but
when it comes to Wynter Castle, Merry would like it to
belong to someone else. But until a buyer bites, she could
use some extra dough, so she decides to take in renters. The
idea pans out, and Merry’s able to find a handful of tenants
eager to live in a real castle. The only problem is most of
them are crumby, tea-swilling old biddies.
The Legion
of Horrible Ladies, as Merry calls them, is led by the
terribly nasty—and fabulously wealthy—Cleta Sanson. The
abrasive Englishwoman keeps everyone whipped into a
frenzy—until she meets an embarrassing end behind a locked
door. Evidence reveals that Cleta was murdered, yet no one
is privy to how the deed was done. Merry knows she must
quickly find the killer before another of her guests gets
greased…
While reading your posting, I was not only brought into a realm of new books that I didn't know existed, but I was reminded about music that I've enjoyed as well, and haven't listened to in a while. Most of the passages that you wrote about I'm familiar with, and the melodies floated through my head, just as though I listened to them for the first time only yesterday!! You asked if there were any other pieces you could use in future books, and some favorites came to mind. Scherezade by Rimsky-Korsikoff is one of my favorites. It's about a woman who torments her Husband for 100 days and nights. Another one is Vivaldi's Four Seasons. You also shouldn't leave out Beethoven's Fur Elise, nor his Symphonies!! I'm looking forward to reading your books so much!! Thank you for coming today, and reminding me to pull out my classics!! A former cellist needs to be hit with her bow once in a while!! lol (Peggy Roberson 8:06am July 14, 2015)