Janet H. (tranquility) -
Helpful Score: 1
This book was interesting, a light read with some interesting recipes scattered throughout. The author has
a wacky sense of humor, and the heroine is running an inn
in Amish country. She has an odd assortment of relatives
she interacts with that keep her busy and diverted from
her mission. A comedic mystery and I found it a good
change from the usual serious mysteries out there.
a wacky sense of humor, and the heroine is running an inn
in Amish country. She has an odd assortment of relatives
she interacts with that keep her busy and diverted from
her mission. A comedic mystery and I found it a good
change from the usual serious mysteries out there.
Karen -
Helpful Score: 1
When I start reading a book, I usually finish reading it. This time I didn't bother. I don't know what happened to the author's writing ability but it was really lacking in this story. I just struggled to get half way through but the storyline was so poor that I finally just gave up. I don't think I would bother buying another future book (book 19 ?) in this series. I enjoyed the previous books but not this one.
Tim H. (Timbuktu126) reviewed Butter Safe Than Sorry (Pennsylvania Dutch Mystery with Recipes, Bk 18) on + 476 more book reviews
Tamar Myers is very funny and I have enjoyed many of the Magdalena Yoder books over the years. Unfortunately this one was NOT one of those books. There was very little mystery/sleuthing whatsoever, the plot was just silly, and I had to skim/skip pages for pretty much the entire book just to finish it. If you want to be Safe instead of Sorry, avoid this book!
Edna H. (splitorin) reviewed Butter Safe Than Sorry (Pennsylvania Dutch Mystery with Recipes, Bk 18) on + 27 more book reviews
the main character in this book is hilarious to say the least an the comments she makes are even funnier
Ana K. (Ana) reviewed Butter Safe Than Sorry (Pennsylvania Dutch Mystery with Recipes, Bk 18) on + 126 more book reviews
Is this the last of the series?
John O. (buzzby) -
I really enjoy Tamar Myers' books, and I've only read the titles.
