from Hanneri

It's summer in Lake Eden and Hannah's Cookie Jar cafe has expanded to selling pies on Fridays. Norman has bought property out by the lake which he wants to demolish and rebuild with their "dream house". The seller, Rhoda Scharf, had inherited the house from her aunt, and is leaving for a long vac...

from sunfi

The fourth Hannah Swenson cozy mystery. This introduced a couple new characters, but not so many that you wouldn't keep the story lines straight. While these books are entertaining, they won't make you brilliant. However I do think they will help deductive/inductive reasoning.

from pacey1927

As I mentioned in my earlier review of "Blueberry Muffin Murder" readers shouldn't expect a deep involved mystery from Joanne Fluke. These books definately run in the 'cozy' category. My 6th grade step-daughter reads and enjoys them, as well. In my opinon each of the four novels have gotten progr...

from lkernagh

Another fun mystery visit with the folks of Lake Eden. Yes, some of the dialogue and social expectations come across a dated. Hey, the story was written in 2003 and we are talking about a small lake town community - not some bustling metropolis - so while Hannah's "leaps" of concern regarding her...

from ChazziFrazz

July in Lake Eden, Minnesota and everyone is ready for the 4th of July and fireworks. Hannah is still being courted by Norman Rhodes and Mike Kingston, and she can't decide which one is the most important. Things really heat up when Norman tells Hannah he has bought a piece of property and is goi...