An Appleseed Creek Mystery
Book Three
SUMMARY: It's Christmastime in Amish Country, and Chloe Humphrey has begun settling into her life in Appleseed Creek. She's especially excited to see where her new relationship with Timothy Troyer will lead. Unfortunately, it leads to murder when the couple discovers the body of Amish teenager Katie Lambright while on their first date.
Near the scene there is evidence that Timothy's friend and auto mechanic Billy Thorpe is involved with the crime. The police reveal Billy is not really who he said he was and has been living the last decade in Knox County under a stolen alias. Now, Chloe and Timothy must find Billy, bring him to justice or prove his innocence.
REVIEW: This is a different type of suspense book. Instead of the story centering in the Amish community, the main characters are an Englischer and a former Amishman who still have some contact with Amish family members. The storyline is interesting, suspenseful, and kept my attention. While the actual story occurs over about about a two week period, it moves along at the right pace and doesn't get bogged down in details or move too fast. Also, even though this is the third book in this series, I did not feel like I was missing anything by not reading the others and followed the characters pretty easily.
If you are looking for a suspense novel with a different twist, check this one out. I think you will be pleased.
Amanda Flower is an academic librarian for a small college in Ohio and grew up visiting the state's Amish Country with her family. Her 2010 debut, Maid of Murder, received an Agatha Award nominations for Best First Novel.
Near the scene there is evidence that Timothy's friend and auto mechanic Billy Thorpe is involved with the crime. The police reveal Billy is not really who he said he was and has been living the last decade in Knox County under a stolen alias. Now, Chloe and Timothy must find Billy, bring him to justice or prove his innocence.
REVIEW: This is a different type of suspense book. Instead of the story centering in the Amish community, the main characters are an Englischer and a former Amishman who still have some contact with Amish family members. The storyline is interesting, suspenseful, and kept my attention. While the actual story occurs over about about a two week period, it moves along at the right pace and doesn't get bogged down in details or move too fast. Also, even though this is the third book in this series, I did not feel like I was missing anything by not reading the others and followed the characters pretty easily.
If you are looking for a suspense novel with a different twist, check this one out. I think you will be pleased.
This book was provided by Handlebar and Bethany House for review without compensation.
Amanda Flower is an academic librarian for a small college in Ohio and grew up visiting the state's Amish Country with her family. Her 2010 debut, Maid of Murder, received an Agatha Award nominations for Best First Novel.
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