Brenda W. (brendao) reviewed A Rare Murder In Princeton (Princeton Murders, Bk 4) on + 351 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 2
Delightful continuation of series in which visiting professor McLeod Dulaney has classes to teach and a murder to solve. The Princeton surroundings and academic intrigues add to enjoyment.
Judy L. (gardengal) reviewed A Rare Murder In Princeton (Princeton Murders, Bk 4) on + 202 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
Florida journalist McLeod Dulaney has returned to Princeton for another semester of teaching and gets involved in the Rare Books dept. -- and murder.
Dawn M. (Widow53) reviewed A Rare Murder In Princeton (Princeton Murders, Bk 4) on + 161 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
A murder mystery situated at Princeton University. This book also has three recipes; Pork Chop, Apple and Sweet Potato Casserole, Chocolate Mousse, and Scallop Soup.
An intelligent leading lady, a good cast of supporting characters this is a good steady read.
TOME OF DEATH For some patrons of Princeton's library, books are their whole lives. But for one bookworm, they will also spell death... McLeod Dulaney has returned to Princeton as a visiting professor -- and as a lifelong lover of the written word, she spends a good amount of time browsing the Rare Books collection, where she makes fast friends. But soon she finds one of her new friends murdered in an eighteenth-century study, and the murder weapon is missing. To further confuse matters, McLeod learns that her temporary home was the site of a murder some years back, and everyone seems to have a different version of the story. A seasoned reporter, McLeod's intrigued and goes about investigating both murders. Could they have been connected? Only one thing is for sure -- this is not murder by the book...
TOME OF DEATH For some patrons of Princeton's library, books are their whole lives. But for one bookworm, they will also spell death... McLeod Dulaney has returned to Princeton as a visiting professor -- and as a lifelong lover of the written word, she spends a good amount of time browsing the Rare Books collection, where she makes fast friends. But soon she finds one of her new friends murdered in an eighteenth-century study, and the murder weapon is missing. To further confuse matters, McLeod learns that her temporary home was the site of a murder some years back, and everyone seems to have a different version of the story. A seasoned reporter, McLeod's intrigued and goes about investigating both murders. Could they have been connected? Only one thing is for sure -- this is not murder by the book...
