January’s question (as I deep-dive into researching our next series):
What’s your favorite historical mystery trope? Do you love a good female amateur sleuth? Rather read a male detective? Isolated settings? Jump-scares? A dark family secret? Some romance woven through?
On the other hand, what’s your biggest pet peeve with books you read? Personally, I hate ending a book on a cliff-hanger and characters who can’t make up their mind.
Let me know via Reply, Comments, or Notes and let’s make this a conversation.
Meanwhile…
Chapter drops for Loveda Brown: Boston Burglar begin next week. I love writing first-person female amateur sleuths! Allow me to introduce you to our protagonist:
Imminent unemployment, alligators on her birthday, and a dead man in her bedroom... What can possibly go wrong? Loveda Brown is a governess for a wealthy 1911 Boston family, but things are about to get complicated.
The August heat could be blamed for short tempers and frizzy curls, but only Loveda Brown would know how a dead man landed in her third-floor bedroom unannounced. Or would she? The clock ticks down as Loveda and her best friend Bea try to untangle the mystery while her future becomes dimmer than a sixteen-watt lightbulb.
Can she take the heat? Or will the truth shock her world?
For Mrs. Dulaney, Mrs. Calabria, and fifth grade teachers everywhere.
You are changing lives every day.
Loveda Brown: Boston Burglar
by Jolie Tunnell
Copyright © June 2022 by Jolie Tunnell
San Diego, California. USA.
All rights reserved.
Created in digital format in the United States of America. No part of this book may be reproduced in any manner whatsoever or transmitted in any form or by any means without the express written permission of the author. This ebook is licensed for your personal enjoyment only and may not be re-sold or given away to others. Thank you for respecting the hard work of this author.
Names, characters, organizations, places, and events portrayed in this book either are products of the author’s imagination or are used fictitiously. The author has taken creative license with certain historical events and characters, therefore, this work of fiction is not historically accurate.
This book is intended for an adult audience and may contain language, characters, themes, or content that are offensive or triggering to some readers.
In This Completed Series:
Loveda Brown: Violets Are Blue
