Last month I re-read Cordelia Underwood, or the Marvelous Beginning of the Moosepath League by Van Reid. Charles Dickens + P.G. Wodehouse + Garrison Keillor + 1890s Maine = Van Reid.
Just today I finished The Madness of Crowds by Louise Penny, so now I've read through the Chief Inspector Gamache series. At least until the next one is published.
After seeing Megan's posts about CrossingCon, I finally got my hands on some T. Kingfisher. My son and I both enjoyed A Wizards Guide to Defensive Baking and I have some more of her titles on my nightstand.
I've read through #6 (Fatal Enquiry) in the Barker & Llewelyn series by Will Thomas, which I recommend.
When I read Under Lock & Skeleton Key by Gigi Pandian, I thought it might be a good choice for some here. The main character comes from a line of stage magicians and has parents who build secret rooms into houses. Amateur sleuth mystery, but with some (lower case) thiefy vibes.
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Date: 8/21/22 09:11 pm (UTC)Just today I finished The Madness of Crowds by Louise Penny, so now I've read through the Chief Inspector Gamache series. At least until the next one is published.
After seeing Megan's posts about CrossingCon, I finally got my hands on some T. Kingfisher. My son and I both enjoyed A Wizards Guide to Defensive Baking and I have some more of her titles on my nightstand.
I've read through #6 (Fatal Enquiry) in the Barker & Llewelyn series by Will Thomas, which I recommend.
When I read Under Lock & Skeleton Key by Gigi Pandian, I thought it might be a good choice for some here. The main character comes from a line of stage magicians and has parents who build secret rooms into houses. Amateur sleuth mystery, but with some (lower case) thiefy vibes.