from vintagebeckie

Sister Eve, Private Eye is the May selection for my Book Club, By The Book. We don't often read mysteries, although some of us are big fans of the genre. To be honest, mysteries don't always lend themselves to great discussion, other than who figured out whodunit. But we get into reading ruts, so...

from 4hounds

I wish I could give a 3.5 - this was pretty good for a series beginning. I liked Sister Eve's conflict about her vocation. The mystery itself wasn't terribly compelling, though. I've give her next one a try and see what I think.

from ivydtruitt

I've read many mysteries featuring nuns, priests, rabbis, reverends, and other religiously affiliated protagonists, contemporary and historical. Amongst all these Sister Eve (Evangeline) still manages to make an impression. She rides a Harley, has a need for speed (and the tickets to show for it)...

from readafew

Sister Eve, Private Eye is the first book in a new series and I consider this a very promising start. Sister Eve has been a nun for the last 20 years. Her father was a police officer and after retiring years earlier he started his own detective agency. He also happens to be diabetic with complica...

from NewsieQ

Sister Evangeline Divine takes a leave of absence from her New Mexico convent to help her father, Jackson Divine, following leg-amputation surgery. While helping him, she becomes embroiled in one of her private-detective father's cases. The case involves a Hollywood starlet, Megan Flint, who hire...