Thomas F. (hardtack) - , reviewed Death at the Seaside (Kate Shackleton, Bk 8) on + 2701 more book reviews
Usually in a mystery, there is a lot of suspense, but there wasn't much here. In most mysteries you are also provided with a fairly large list of suspects which the protagonist, and you, have to willow down. But that is not done in this mystery.
About two-thirds of the way through the book, if you think about it, you realize relatively few people were introduced, leaving you with really only one real suspect, standing somewhat off to the side. So you just read the rest of the story waiting for the arrest to be made.
To be truthful, the story is really about several people trying to find happiness.
About two-thirds of the way through the book, if you think about it, you realize relatively few people were introduced, leaving you with really only one real suspect, standing somewhat off to the side. So you just read the rest of the story waiting for the arrest to be made.
To be truthful, the story is really about several people trying to find happiness.