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Putting on the Witch, October 2016
Mass Market Paperback / e-Book
Looking for Mr. Good Witch, October 2015
Paperback / e-Book
Fatal Fairies, July 2015
Paperback / e-Book
Killing Weeds, May 2015
e-Book
Spell Booked, December 2014
Paperback / e-Book
Bewitching Boots, August 2014
e-Book
A Finder's Fee, October 2013
Paperback / e-Book
A Haunting Dream, December 2012
Paperback / e-Book
Treacherous Toys, September 2012
Paperback / e-Book
A Spirited Gift, December 2011
Mass Market Paperback / e-Book
Harrowing Hats, August 2011
Paperback / e-Book
A Touch Of Gold, March 2011
Paperback
Deadly Daggers, September 2010
Mass Market Paperback / e-Book
A Timely Vision, May 2010
Paperback
Ghastly Glass, September 2009
Paperback / e-Book
Wicked Weaves, May 2009
Hardcover / e-Book (reprint)
A Corpse For Yew, May 2009
Paperback
The Telltale Turtle, October 2008
Paperback
Wicked Weaves, September 2008
Paperback / e-Book
Perfect Poison, May 2008
Paperback
Swapping Paint, May 2007
Trade Size
Poisoned Petals, May 2007
Paperback
Fruit of the Poisoned Tree, May 2006
Paperback / e-Book
Pretty Poison, May 2005
Paperback
Renaissance Faire #1
Berkley Prime Crime
September 2008
On Sale: September 2, 2008
Featuring: Jessie Morton
272 pages
ISBN: 0425223302
EAN: 9780425223307
Kindle: B001F37L2G
Paperback / e-Book
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Other Editions
Hardcover (reprint - May 2009)
Mystery Cozy | Mystery Amateur Sleuth
First in the Renaissance Faire mystery series featuring
craft apprentice and sleuth Jessie Morton.
INCLUDES RENAISSANCE RECIPES AND FUN FACTS!
Assistant professor Jessie Morton spends her
summers at the Renaissance Village honing her skills and
finding the lady, lord, or serf whodunnit.
This
summer Jessie is the apprentice to Mary Shift, a basket-
maker with a dark past as well as incredible weaving
skills. One day a man is bid a deadly fare-thee-well with
Mary’s signature weave around his neck. It’s up to Jessie
to spring Mary from the stocks of the Myrtle Beach police
station. Yet innocence is hard to prove in a place where
there’s a fine line between reality and good theater—and
history is bound to repeat itself.
Renaissance Faire
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