Hamish Macbeth Mysteries, 28: Death of Yesterday Lib/E (CD-Audio)

from Aspenhugger

"After an evening at a pub sketching the faces of the people around her, art student Morag Merrilea wakes up the following morning in the hospital with her sketchbook missing and no memory of what happened the night before. Thinking there might have been foul play (and hoping she's not a commong ...

from Maydacat

Hamish Macbeth may seem to be a laidback, lazy sort of village copper, but that façade merely hides a sharp wit and an analytical mind. When a body turns up in a bale of shirts, Hamish realizes that earlier complaints made by the deceased of being drugged had merit, and, like a bulldog with a bon...

from ericasz

I have read all the Hamish books. This one was a bit more like the older ones. Very fun and the plot is engaging. I hope there are many more books in the series.

from aztwinmom

I have read several Hamish Macbeth novels and I enjoy each one more. Lochdubh is a quaint Scottish village, filled with eccentric characters. Realistic? No, but who cares. It makes for a fun, comfortable read. And i like that Hamish is content with is life and not looking for promotions. I might ...

from Twink

I'm not much of a cozy mystery reader, but there are a few series I quite enjoy and follow faithfully. M.C. Beaton writes a number of series, but it is the Hamish MacBeth mysteries that have me hooked. Lately, I've chosen to only listen to them. The latest, Death of Yesterday, is the 29th in the ...