Critically acclaimed author Frances Brody is back with
the tenth installment in her Kate Shackleton series, perfect
for fans of Jacqueline Winspear and Nicola Upson.
Seven keen amateur photographers gather for the most
popular openings of the decade. Only six will return.
Yorkshire, 1928. Indomitable sleuth Kate Shackleton is
taking a well-deserved break from her detective work and
indulging in her other passion: photography. When her local
Photographic Society proposes an outing to the opening of
the Bronte Museum, Kate jumps at the chance to visit the
setting of Wuthering Heights. But the setting proves
to be even more sinister than the dreary classic when a
member of their party is found murdered.
The event is one of the most popular of the decade, and each
of the seven photographers were there to capture the perfect
shot of a lifetime. But Tobias, the deceased, was known for
being loud-mouthed and didn’t care to curb his demeanor.
Kate deduces that he must have had several enemies. But
soon, she begins to suspect that perhaps the murderer is
amongst them. And before they shrink to just a group of
five, Kate must pick back up her magnifying glass and
sleuthing cap to crack the case in A Snapshot of
Murder, Frances Brody’s tenth brilliant Kate Shackleton
mystery.
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