The Darling Dahlias and the Confedera..., Susan Wittig Albert
The Darling Dahlias and the Confedera..., Susan Wittig Albert
List: $19.99 | Sale: $13.99
Club: $9.99

The Darling Dahlias and the Confederate Rose

Author: Susan Wittig Albert

Narrator: Peggity Price

Unabridged: 9 hr 2 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Publisher: Recorded Books

Published: 11/23/2012


Synopsis

Best-selling author Susan Wittig Albert offers this third charming mystery set in the Depression-era town of Darling, Alabama. In the wake of the upcoming Confederate Day celebration, the Dahlias set out to solve a rash of mysterious occurrences. They' re ready to tackle the secret code embroidered on a family heirloom and suss out why one local resident is acting quite strange -- yet nothing prepares them for one of their own being accused of stealing county funds.

About Susan Wittig Albert

Susan Wittig Albert is the New York Times bestselling author of A Wilder Rose, about Rose Wilder Lane and the writing of the Little House books. Her award-winning fiction also includes mysteries in the China Bayles series, the Darling Dahlias, the Cottage Tales of Beatrix Potter, and a series of Victorian-Edwardian mysteries she has written with her husband, Bill Albert, under the pseudonym of Robin Paige. She is founder and current president of the Story Circle Network and a member of the Texas Institute of Letters.


Reviews

Goodreads review by Diane

Have you ever yearned to go back to a kinder, gentler time? Susan Wittig Albert’s “Darling Dahlia” series does just that. Not that all is perfect in their small southern town. The depression is starting to take its toll on the residents of Darling, Alabama and on the rest of the nation as well. Her......more

Goodreads review by Kim

I really want to like this series but it isn't living up to it's promise. Yet again, the authors state the story rather than showing the reader through storytelling. I don't need to be told the dog sensed Verna was upset and cuddled her; show me the dog cuddling her. Also, the third book in this ser......more

I wanted to like this one, but I just can't get past my absolute and complete exasperation for the romanticizing of the Confederacy. Can we just not anymore? The only character in the book I wasn't totally embarrassed by by the end was Charlie Dickens whose inner monologue at least recognized the ir......more