Book Review: At Death's Dough, A Deep Dish Mystery (Deep Dish Mysteries, #5) by Mindy Quigley

Image
At Death's Dough: A Deep Dish Mystery (Deep Dish Mysteries, #5)  by Mindy Quigley  opens with a prologue set during the era when Al Capone and other mobsters ruled. The story then shifts to the present day in the lakefront resort town of Geneva Bay, Wisconsin, where pizza chef Delilah O’Leary is busy preparing her restaurant and eagerly anticipating her first Valentine’s Day with her boyfriend, Calvin Capone, who also happens to be the great-grandson of the infamous Al Capone. When a shocking discovery disrupts the festivities, Delilah must set aside both her personal life and business concerns to uncover the truth . I'd like to thank NetGalley, St. Martin's Press, and Minotaur Books for approving my request for an advanced readers copy of At Deaths Dough: A Deep Dish Mystery  by Mindy Quigley and providing me a digital copy for free in exchange for my honest review. I was thrilled to receive the book and quite sorry that it took me so long to read the book and provide my...

Book Review: Thanksgiving Turkey Tragedy (A Lexy Baker Holiday Novella) by Leighann Dobbs

Cozy Mystery Book Review Thanksgiving Turkey Tragedy (A Lexy Baker Holiday Novella) by Leighann Dobbs
Thanksgiving Turkey Tragedy (A Lexy Baker Holiday Novella) by Leighann Dobbs opens at a turkey farm and various turkeys talking to one another about the one who was chosen for the Thanksgiving Dinner. When their roosting branch collapsed, it kills the owner, and the turkeys escape. Will Lexy Baker be able to find the killer?

This novella was the perfect story to read before Thanksgiving. At first, I thought the entire story was going to be told from the turkeys perspectives, but it wasn't. Right off the bat, we know the tree branch broke under the weight of the turkeys roosting on it and is the reason the farmer died. However, there are boot prints near the body, so it doesn't look like an accident.

Dobbs does an excellent job of throwing suspicion on several characters, which had me doubting myself on who might have sawed the branch to weaken it. I ended up being partially correct on who was involved.

The majority of the characters are likable, but there are a few that do get on my nerves at times. The end of the novella, closes with a scene of the escaped turkeys gathered together with some wild turkeys. I won't say more than that, but the ending was super cute.

Overall, I enjoyed the story and gave Thanksgiving Turkey Tragedy (A Lexy Baker Holiday Novella) by Leighann Dobbs four out of five stars.

Follow Us On Social Media

https://www.facebook.com/runningbibliophile/https://www.instagram.com/therunningbibliophile/https://www.pinterest.com/therunningbibliophile/youtube the running bibliophile

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Book Review: The Dare by Natasha Preston

Book Review: The Writer by James Patterson and J.D. Barker

Book Review: Dirty Thirty (Stephanie Plum, #30) by Janet Evanovich