
East of the Oder: A German Childhood Under the Nazis and Soviets
Luise Urban and Eva Wood
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Luise Urban was born in 1933 into a world about to be turned upside down. Her family lived east of...

Far from the East End: The Moving Story of an Evacuee's Survival and Search for Home
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** Saga Magazine 'Life Story' competition winner** From the streets of London to the Welsh...

It's Only Rock 'n' Roll: Thirty Years with a Rolling Stone
Book
When young model and mother Jo met rock star Ronnie Wood, she had no idea what her brief flirtation...

Keep Her Safe: A Novel
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Making a Murderer meets Scandal in this story of police corruption, family secrets, and illicit...
mystery thriller romance

The Senator's Wife
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Once again Sue Miller takes us deep into the private lives of women with this mesmerizing portrait...

Pigeon English
Stephen Kelman and Gbolahan Obisesan
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There was a ruckus at lunch time. It was the best one so far. Nobody knew why they were fighting...
Death YA Loss Working class Detective

Kitchens of the Great Midwest
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'A tremendous novel that combines powerfully moving moments with hilarious satire' Daily Mail 'Eva...

Children of Paradise
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In the opening pages of this novel, an accident brings a young girl to the attention of the...

Evening Stars
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New York Times bestselling author Susan Mallery returns to Blackberry Island with the poignant tale...

Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2340 KP) rated Nacho Average Murder in Books
Jul 2, 2020
Vacation books can be tricky to pull off while satisfying fans. Unfortunately, this one didn’t quite work. I enjoyed seeing a different side of Robbie as she interacted with her old friends, and I did like the new characters. However, I missed the series regulars. The plot wasn’t as strong as it could have been, although things were wrapped up by the time we reached the end. I enjoyed spotting the parallels between where Robbie stayed and her own place back in Indiana. Instead of my normal breakfast food cravings while reading this book, I was left craving Mexican food, which I didn’t mind in the least. The recipes at the end will help everyone with that. As a fan of Sue Grafton’s Kinsey Millhone mysteries, I enjoyed the references to that series in this book. If you are a fan of the Country Store Mysteries, you’ll still want to pick up this book. But if you are new to the series, back up and read the earlier entries in the series.