Do You like book Murder Of A Snake In The Grass (2003)?
Murder of a Snake in the Grass by Denise Swanson is the 4th book in A Scumble River mystery series. During bicentennial celebrations, a guest and ancestor was found murdered. Skye is also tied up with school delinquents and the return of her ex fiance.A complicated story with the murder almost taking a back seat to the other goings on.I have come to love this series and the town and enjoy finding out more of the characters and history. An enjoyable read and I am glad that Skyes romantic liasons are starting to get sorted out.Looking forward to starting the next book.
—Anastasia
Scumble River is celebrating its Bicentennial -with historical reenactments, bingo, a coal tossing tournament, and a crazy craft race. The guest of honor is none other than the town founders great great grand nephew, Gabriel Scumble. But when Skyes students Frannie and Justin find him dead with a pick ax protruding from his chest. And Skyes deceitful ex fiance, Luc St , Armant appears out of the blue throwing her love life into turmoil. Which is the real danger that Luc will chase away the men in her life .... or the possibility that theres a connection between Luc,s arrival and the murder of Gabriel Scumble!
—Georgiann Hennelly
Ms. Swanson has written a series that is light hearted, quirky and fun to read. the fourth in the series... another dead visitor found. Skye Denison having her hands full with her ex fiance, the police chief and the funeral director. He ex fiance out to scam her again, by wining and dining her for her signature on a deed. The blue blue snobby ex fiance fallen on hard times and owes money to the New Orleans mob. The police chief getting over the fact his wife divorced him and left town. While the funeral director waits patiently to have sex with Skye. Two hundred year old secrets, money owed, the wrong man killed... and the kids bullying the younger kids keeps Skye moving as she tries to solve the murder. This is the type of series that is fun to read, no thinking needed as you sit on the beach or by a fire. The quirky characters and the gossip moving faster than a telephone makes you laugh as the town comes together to celebrate the Bicentennial. This series isn't for everyone.... but if you try it, it is worth.
—Adrienne Testa
