“Daheim writes with wit, wisdom, and a big heart.”
Carolyn Hart
Cormac McCarthy has nothing on Mary Daheim—whose fabulous Bed-and-Breakfast mysteries win hands down when it comes to outrageous zaniness. In All the Pretty Hearses, Daheim,“the reigning queen of the cozies” (Portland Oregonian), embroils Hillside Manor hostess Judith McMonigle Flynn in a lethal case of insurance fraud and mystery meat gone bad, in the twenty-sixth installment of the hilarious, New York Times bestselling cozy mystery series that remains as fresh and funny as the very first.
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Sexual Content - /5
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Violence - 1/5
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Language - 1/5
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Drugs and Alcohol - 1/5
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Summary
Overall Judith McMonigle Flynn runs a bed and breakfast and runs into bodies with astonishing frequency. This time, she has more problems than she can cope with, from difficult guests to disappearing livestock and a husband who's a murder suspect. Add an elderly mother who gets meaner with every book, a wild cousin, and some half remembered adventures from long ago, and you have the makings of a very complicated plot. The action's brisk, the atmosphere is cozy, the characters are eccentric, and there's a recipe at the end.
Violence This book is a mystery and there are violent crimes, but the books doesn't dwell on them.
Language Judith's cousin Renie can get a little salty at times, but the language is generally mild.
Drug & Alcohol Wine with dinner is the extent of the drug and alcohol content.