Christmas Carol Murder, Leslie Meier
Christmas Carol Murder, Leslie Meier
2 Rating(s)
List: $24.99 | Sale: $17.50
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Christmas Carol Murder
A Lucy Stone Mystery

Author: Leslie Meier

Narrator: Karen White

Unabridged: 6 hr 55 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Published: 09/24/2013


Synopsis

Lucy normally loves planning for the holidays, but this year, Tinker's Cove has fallen on hard times. With so many residents struggling, Christmas festivities are a luxury some can't afford. But the story's not so bleak at Downeast Mortgage, whose tightfisted owners, Jake Marlowe and Ben Scribner, are raking in profits from everyone's misfortune. Half the town is in their debt, so when the miserly Marlowe is murdered, the mourners are few and the suspects are many. Scribner believes Marlowe's ghost has come to warn him of his own demise, and when he starts receiving death threats, Lucy wonders if there's more to the omen than the ravings of a bitter old pinchpenny. Can Lucy solve the case and deck the halls before the killer strikes again?

About Leslie Meier

Leslie Meier is the acclaimed author of over twenty-five Lucy Stone Mysteries. She has also written for Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, and like her series protagonist, Lucy Stone, she worked as a New England newspaper reporter while raising her three children.


Reviews

Goodreads review by James on December 04, 2022

In Christmas Carol Murder, Lucy gets involved in the local theater, but things take a deadly turn. A miser's house is blown up, and people she know well are acting strange. The holidays are fun, except her daughter Sara is getting friendly with protestors. Money is tight everywhere, and mortgages ar......more

Goodreads review by Robin Loves on December 25, 2019

It is Christmas in Tinker's Cove and Lucy Stone is busy as usual. However, times in the little town in Maine are not easy. Christmas is not going to be a lovely holiday for everyone. However, those at Downeast Mortgage are unseemly celebrating other people's losses. His murder comes as no surprise,......more

Goodreads review by Robert on October 06, 2013

I did like this one, only the second of the series I have tried. It was the book version of the 80's sitcom socially relevant episode. It is difficult bringing real world problems into fiction because you can't really solve anything in story terms. You just put a spotlight on it and then have to mov......more