![]() ![]() Her mother is just embarking on her second marriage, there’s her cookie shop to run and bake for plus the more minor mystery of her kleptomaniac cat. She also needs to find the murderer because she is a suspect herself.Īny really, Hannah doesn’t need this. In fact, it is Hannah who discovers the body.Īs an amateur sleuth, she decides to investigate the case, not only because of her personal involvement. She has been involved in a tragic accident – she was accused of vehicular homicide – and finds that the judge in charge of her case has been murdered just before her hearing. Hannah and her family live in a small, friendly town in Minnesota. Oh yes, sorry, I was letting my greed get the better of me. Each recipe is incredibly detailed (many cover three pages) and there are helpful tips and notes. This is a pretty neat idea and you’ll find recipes for, amongst others: Throughout the book as they socialise and get together, their specialities that are mentioned in the narrative get their own recipes at the end of the chapter. Hannah also has family and friends who are foodies too. You see, the book features and amateur investigator who also happens to be a great cook and the owner of a cookie store. ![]() This book is delicious in more ways than one.ĭelightfully, this is more than just a murder mystery because there are almost thirty excellent and thorough recipes within the pages of this novel. This was my first introduction to the books by Joanne Fluke and I’m pretty sure that I’ll be reading more in her series. Double Fudge Brownie Murder (A Hannah Swensen Mystery) ![]()
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