A series that continues to mature - you can read them out of order but they're better sequentially. Slower than some of the earlier books in this series, the mystery takes place late, but a nice depiction of the time and of Dame Frevisse and her contemplative life

Love, marriage, and death, greed and all the usual suspects,
From Publishers Weekly
Written with the graceful prose rhythms that have garnered her two Edgar nominations, Frazer's 10th tale of 15th-century nun Dame Frevisse (following The Reeve's Tale) transports the reader to a medieval England made vivid and a world of emotions as familiar then as now. Despite Frevisse's devotion to the religious routine of prayer and silence (not absolute) and her infrequent contact with those outside the nunnery of St. Frideswide, she remains an astute observer and interpreter of what she does see.Frevisse once again must use her skills to solve a crime. Finely plotted and subtly shaded, Frazer's tale has the detailed substance that brings an era to life, while her characters' psychological makeup is as cunningly wrought as the historical background.

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THis one was a bit....unsettling! Blind sided me with who could have possible done it! But a good happy ending

Good read.

Another incredible and well-written novel set in the 1400's. Dame Frevisse must solve two murders to safeguard her friends.

One of a series of 'Tales' showcasing Dame Frevisse, leader of a medieval nunnery. Somewhat like Sherlock Holmes, Dame Frevisse unravels mysteries of all sorts.

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