The premise is irresistibly engaging: the
wedding’s disruption reignites a long-standing rivalry between two villages,
and our sharp-witted heroine, Ginny, smells sabotage. Joined by her quirky
“Murder Club” friends—JM, Tuppence, and Hen—she dives into a mystery woven with
family feuds, ancient grudges, and clever twists. When a fresh body surfaces,
the stakes soar, and Ginny’s amateur sleuthing shines. The police’s dismissal
of the twenty-year-old skull gives the widows free rein, making their
investigation both believable and endlessly entertaining.
What makes this book stand out is its vibrant
cast and infectious energy. Ginny and her Murder Club are a joy—witty,
determined, and wonderfully relatable. I couldn’t stop picking up the book, a
sure sign of its gripping pace. The small-town setting, brought to life by a
map at the start, immerses you in the drama. My only gripe? The first chapter
introduces a flurry of characters, and a character list upfront would’ve helped
me keep them straight. (Authors, please make this standard!)
I’m already excited to explore the earlier books in the series and spend more time with Ginny’s Murder Club. If you’re after a cozy mystery that’s equal parts fun and intriguing, The Widows’ Guide to Skullduggery is a fantastic pick. Grab a cup of tea, settle in, and let this delightful tale sweep you away. You can preorder a copy here, or get the Kindle version here.
My Rating: 4.5/5 – A captivating read with vibrant characters and a small wish for a character guide. Highly recommended!
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1 comment:
That sounds like a great read. The dog sounds adorable. Thanks for the recommendation!
I share the same issue with characters - don't give me too many too fast. I read with the Kindle app on my iPad, so when I come across someone I can't remember, I highlight the name and do a quick search to refresh my memory. I miss the smell and feel of books, but I can sure see better on my iPad.
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