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This Old Souse (Bed-And-Breakfast, Bk 20)
This Old Souse - Bed-And-Breakfast, Bk 20
Author: Mary Daheim
A nostalgic trip back to Renie's old neighborhood wasn't meant to get B&B hostess Judith McMonigle Flynn's snooping engine revved up. But there it is: the exotic and decrepit manse on Moonfleet Street that the cousins always thought was deserted, even way back in Renie's junior high school days. And since Judith's ex-cop ...  more »
ISBN-13: 9780380978694
ISBN-10: 0380978695
Publication Date: 8/1/2004
Pages: 320
Rating:
  • Currently 3.7/5 Stars.
 26

3.7 stars, based on 26 ratings
Publisher: William Morrow
Book Type: Hardcover
Other Versions: Paperback
Members Wishing: 0
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review
Read All 14 Book Reviews of "This Old Souse BedAndBreakfast Bk 20"

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silverjane avatar reviewed This Old Souse (Bed-And-Breakfast, Bk 20) on + 60 more book reviews
Another fun book from the Ged-and-Breakfast books. You will find yourself laughing and wondering who did it . A fun and easy reard
reviewed This Old Souse (Bed-And-Breakfast, Bk 20) on + 29 more book reviews
Very easy read. Super fun too!!!
reviewed This Old Souse (Bed-And-Breakfast, Bk 20) on + 55 more book reviews
delightful, witty, lively, clever and great characters. This is a wonderful addition to this great series by Mary Daheim
reviewed This Old Souse (Bed-And-Breakfast, Bk 20) on + 101 more book reviews
I loved this series, but this one, not so much. It was darker than the others and I love them because they are so light and funny. That said, it was still very good.
reviewed This Old Souse (Bed-And-Breakfast, Bk 20) on + 347 more book reviews
I like this series a lot. I look forward to the next one. However, this one seemed "off" - as though a good ghostwriter stepped in here. Renie and Bill came off as downright obnoxious, rather than the eccentrics I believe the author was intending. Mike seemed truly irresponsible. Gertrude was saved by her (ill-disguised) concern when she realized her daughter might be in trouble, but was as annoyingly over-the-top as the rest of the gang. Regarding Judith herself, she never seemed all that concerned or frightened; it seemed more that she worked at solving the murder because it "inconvenienced" her.
Two final points: 1) Judith says she "only saw Luke once, [across the room] at the Cafe ..." yet she has a face-to-face encounter with him later that day? 2) Phyliss, the cleaning lady, is a HOOT!


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