It's Saint Patrick’s Day at Pans ’N Pancakes. Robbie may only be Irish by marriage to Abe O’Neill, but the shelves of vintage cookware in her southern Indiana store are draped with shamrocks and her restaurant is serving shepherd’s pie and Guinness Beer brownies. The big event, however, is a televised cooking competition to be filmed on site. Unfortunately, someone’s luck has run out. Before the cameras start rolling, producer Tara O’Hara Moore is found upstairs in her B&B room, bludgeoned by the heavy hilt of a cleaver left by her side. Now, not only does Robbie have a store full of festive decorations, but she’s also got a store full of suspects.
This was an enthralling read full of red herrings, confounding plot lines and a setting that definitely kept me interested. A restaurant is great for a cozy because new people are always coming in for a meal and a mystery. The main character is a likeable, intelligent sleuth that worked with the cops instead of against them. I will definitely read more of this series. This review is my unbiased opinion. Thanks to NetGalley and Kensington Books for the honor of reading this ARC.
This was an enthralling read full of red herrings, confounding plot lines and a setting that definitely kept me interested. A restaurant is great for a cozy because new people are always coming in for a meal and a mystery. The main character is a likeable, intelligent sleuth that worked with the cops instead of against them. I will definitely read more of this series. This review is my unbiased opinion. Thanks to NetGalley and Kensington Books for the honor of reading this ARC.
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