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Book Reviews of Death of a Kingfisher (Hamish Macbeth, Bk 27)

Death of a Kingfisher (Hamish Macbeth, Bk 27)
Death of a Kingfisher - Hamish Macbeth, Bk 27
Author: M. C. Beaton
ISBN-13: 9780446547369
ISBN-10: 0446547360
Publication Date: 2/22/2012
Pages: 256
Rating:
  • Currently 4/5 Stars.
 31

4 stars, based on 31 ratings
Publisher: Grand Central Publishing
Book Type: Hardcover
Reviews: Amazon | Write a Review

4 Book Reviews submitted by our Members...sorted by voted most helpful

reviewed Death of a Kingfisher (Hamish Macbeth, Bk 27) on + 421 more book reviews
Hamish is smitten once again. This time to a lovely woman who has "the sight" and is responsible for the increase in tourism to Braikie. When the family of kingfishers is found dead and a bridge is vandalized, Hamish becomes concerned there is a connection to the death of a rich dour woman who believes in fairies. There are suspects galore and several of them are eliminated.. permanently. This is a good addition to the Hamish Macbeth series, but I found the ending a bit long and convoluted.....
catherineal avatar reviewed Death of a Kingfisher (Hamish Macbeth, Bk 27) on + 46 more book reviews
All M.C. Beaton's Hamish McBeth series are excellent English cozy mysteries - this one is no exception! In fact, it's a bit more interesting than some with the care of an ancestral estate at stake. As a current and ongoing issue in England, it's a bit educational as to what some landowners have to go through. Kept my interest throughout. Great book!
reviewed Death of a Kingfisher (Hamish Macbeth, Bk 27) on + 46 more book reviews
M. C. Beaton does not disappoint. Hamish is his usual self - Using his knowledge of the Scottish highlnds to catchthe bad guy.
reviewed Death of a Kingfisher (Hamish Macbeth, Bk 27) on + 421 more book reviews
Hamish is once again smitten. This time by a lovely woman who has "the sight" and is responsible for the increase in the tourism to Braikie. When the family of Kingfishers is found dead and a bridge is vandalized, Hamish becomes concerned there is a connection to the death of a rich, dour woman who believes in fairies. There are suspects galore, and several of them are eliminated, permanently. This is a good addition to the Hamish Macbeth series, but I did find the ending a bit long and convoluted.