Who would belief there could be
murder on an organic farm? In Edith Maxwell’s “A Tine to Live, a Tine to Die,”
there’s more mischief than mulch on the farm. Cam Flaherty traded in her high
tech job to run an organic farm. Things were off to a good start, she thought,
until she catches Mike, the farm hand she inherited from her uncle, using
pesticides in her greenhouse. She fires him on the spot, and hours later
discovers his body with her pitchfork run through his neck. While police
investigate, while believing Cam is the prime suspect, her farm is the target
of vandalism. Is the vandal the same person who killed Mike? If you can’t visit
the farmers’ market, this is the perfect book for a lazy summer afternoon.
Cherry Cola Book Club by Ashton Lee
Engaging Men by Lynda Curnyn
Red Means Run: a novel by Brad Smith
Ingenious: a true story of invention, automotive daring and the race to revive America by Jason Fagone
Traveling in Place: a history of armchair travel by Berndt Steigler
A Deadly Draught by Lesley Diehl
A Tine to Live, a Tine to Die by Edith Maxwell
Persuader by Lee Child
The Sound and the Furry by Spencer Quinn
One-Eyed Jacks by Brad Smith
Thomas Jefferson's Creme Brulee: how a founding father and his slave James Hemings introduced French cuisine to America by Thomas J. Craughwell
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