Much Ado About Nutmeg

Pancake House Mystery Series, Book 6

De: Sarah Fox

Narrado por: Marguerite Gavin

Wedding bells are in the air-along with the aroma of maple syrup - in the latest Pancake House Mystery. But a series of murders threatens to spoil everyone's appetite....

Between tourist season, planning her beach wedding, and running her pancake house, the Flip Side, Marley McKinney is busier than ever. On top of that, one of her regulars is competing in Wildwood Cove's Golden Oldies Games - a sporting event for athletes 50 and over - and Marley wants to cheer her on. Everything's running as smooth as batter - until sports reporter Yvonne Pritchard stirs up a triple batch of trouble...

Yvonne has one admirer in town - Ed Herman - but she has many more enemies, from a disgruntled coach to an athlete she once shamed on social media. So when a body washes up on shore, and it's no accident, it's not a complete surprise Yvonne is the victim. And when Ed asks Marley to use her sleuthing skills to solve the crime, she'll have to squeeze in time between squeezing into wedding dresses. Then a second victim turns up, and Marley will have to work at high speed to stop a killer from piling up bodies faster than she can whip up a tall stack...

©2020 Sarah Fox (P)2020 Tantor

Good series

Much Ado About Nutmeg is a good cozy mystery with entertaining characters and a well developed plot. I look forward to the next book.

Loved that she and Brett finally got married!!!

This has been just as good as all the others!! All the twists and turns and keeping you guessing!! Love this series!!

Not as good as the rest of the series

The previous books in the series were better. The teenager lying and illegal searching and Marley hiding it from the girls mother was unsettling.

Too Perfect

I have read of all Sarah Fpx's "Pancake House" books but this will probably be the last. Everything is just too perfect, the main characters, the relationships, the food. The characters have no depth or realism. I like the idea of the series but Sarah Fox needs to read the writing advice in Richard Paul Evans' "The Mistletoe Inn".

The narration ruins a fairly good story

I just wish I could could read this book with a different narrator. I can't get beyond Marguerite Gavin's sickly sweet trying to be sexy voice. Eck.