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Mistletoe and Murder (Daisy Dalrymple, Bk 11)
Mistletoe and Murder - Daisy Dalrymple, Bk 11
Author: Carola Dunn
In December 1923, the formidable Dowager Viscountess Dalrymple has decided that for Christmas the family will all gather at Brockdene in Cornwall at the invitation of Lord Westmoor. Her daughter -- Daisy Dalrymple Fletcher -- is something less than pleased but yields to the demands of her mother, especially as she'll be there just before the...  more »
ISBN-13: 9780758204899
ISBN-10: 0758204892
Publication Date: 10/1/2004
Pages: 256
Rating:
  • Currently 3.8/5 Stars.
 34

3.8 stars, based on 34 ratings
Publisher: Kensington Publishing Corporation
Book Type: Mass Market Paperback
Other Versions: Hardcover
Members Wishing: 0
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review

Top Member Book Reviews

reviewed Mistletoe and Murder (Daisy Dalrymple, Bk 11) on + 192 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
Another good Daisy Dalrymple story
reviewed Mistletoe and Murder (Daisy Dalrymple, Bk 11) on + 18 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
Lord Westmoor invites magazine writer/series sleuth Daisy Dalrymple (Rattle His Bones), Scotland Yard husband Alec, and Daisy's titled mum to his stately home for Christmas. The earl himself may not be there, but several poor relations will, including offshoots from a younger son who died before proving that he had married his Indian mistress. Now one of the dead man's sons has brought an ancient clergyman from India who has such proof, but before he can give it, someone kills him. Daisy and husband spring into action, surrounded by historic armaments, secret rooms, hidden treasure, and family secrets. For fans of British cozies and Dorothy Sayers's novels, this is a very inviting situation.
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reviewed Mistletoe and Murder (Daisy Dalrymple, Bk 11) on + 54 more book reviews
I'm a real fan of the Daisy Dalrymple series, but I have to admit that this one was one of the weaker ones of the books, in my opinion. There seemed to be a lot happening, but none of the characters seemed more than one-dimensional. Even Daisy wasn't as fleshed out as usual. This read more like a tweenie.


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