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Beginning a new series set in a seaside hotel in Edwardian England, Room with a Clue shows that murder never needs a reservation at the Pennyfoot Hotel. Owner Cecily Sinclair runs a smooth hotel, but the death of an offensive snob could kill her business.
Original publication and copyright date: 2012.
In this Pennyfoot Hotel Christmas mystery, guests and staff alike are coming together under the kissing bough—only to fall victim to a cold-blooded killer… At the Pennyfoot Hotel, Cecily Sinclair Baxter and her staff are hustling and bustling more than ever. Cecily’s dear friend Madeline arrives with her new baby and adds a kissing bough to the festive decorations. Cecily gets in the spirit by kissing the precious baby beneath the bough, believing that the holiday couldn’t be getting off to a better start. But after a footman and a new maid are seen kissing under the bough and turn up dead, the staff is convinced a serial killer is spending the holidays at the Pennyfoot. And when Madeline’s baby disappears, Cecily has her hands full desperately trying to find the child. If she doesn’t catch this killer in time, everyone’s cheer will quickly turn to fear…
In this Pennyfoot Hotel Christmas mystery, the head count is down—but the body count is up this holiday season... With one of her housemaids leaving to get married, Cecily Sinclair Baxter wants nothing more for Christmas than some good help. Instead of visions of sugar plums, she’s calling the plumber to deal with flooded bathrooms. Then there’s the surly new janitor, who acts like he got coal in his stocking. But as Cecily scrambles to hire and train new staff in time for the holidays, one of her guests is beyond help. Gerald Evans is found stabbed to death on the beach, and Cecily soon discovers he was a private investigator from London looking into dark doings involving the Pennyfoot. Who among the staff or guests was being pursued, and what secret drove that person to cold-blooded murder?
A young gypsy girl is found murdered with an axe and Cecily Sinclair is disturbed by the way her staff and guests incessantly recount the gruesome details of the crime. She is even more disturbed to find that the axe from the hotel woodshed is missing. Now, Cecily must leave her guests to their gossip, as she scours the Pennyfoot in search of a killer.
Nancy must figure out the connection between a mysterious diary and a suspicious house fire.
Scatterfield, Ohio, the creation of Emerson Price, is drab, at times sordid, but life here has its moments of joyous vitality. It is here, in this place, in "the inn of that journey"--the brief moment in life's long travail--that Price has chosen to capture boyhood's existence, whose many moods he has sketched with precision and pity. The result is a memorable album of the Scatterfield gang: Mark Cullen, the new school superintendent's son, who hates school; Olin Pendleton, better known as Soap Dodger because of his aversion to baths; Cockie Werner, whose father used to quiet his howls as a baby by stuffing a pillow about his face; Nutsie Doane, whom the gods would destroy without making proud; and Wickie Winters, imbecile, whose delight at the sight of blood was a clue to a future no one recognized. Far from being a book for boys, how­ever, this brilliantly perceptive novel recalls Winesburg, Ohio, except that whereas Sherwood Anderson stresses the psychology of his characters, Price stresses their environment. Price's world is realer than that ofAnderson, more carefully observed--and uglier. It is part of Emerson Price's strength that he has presented clearly a subject that novelists often have distorted: the real existence of boys. Price is truth­ful about the smut and squalor of his characters' environment. Hence it is his concern about what happens to them--and about what could happen to them--that informs Price's vision of boyhood's brief moment.
When asked to manage the Pennyfoot Hotel over the Christmas holiday, former owner Cecily Sinclair Baxter is delighted. When a housemaid goes missing, soon followed by one of London's most renowned barristers, Cecily realizes that she may be on holiday, but death is not.
Praise for Kate Kingsbury's other delightful mysteries:
The beloved G.K. Chesterton presents a well-crafted and joyous work of political fantasy about a small group of rebels who rail against the government’s attempt to impose prohibition in England. Humphrey Pump, a pub owner, accompanied by Captain Patrick Dalroy, a flamboyant giant with a tendency to burst into song, take to the road in a donkey cart with a cask of good rum, a large block of cheese, and the signpost from his pub, The Flying Inn. The two men bring good cheer to an increasingly restless populace as they attempt to evade the law. In a journey that becomes a rollicking madcap adventure, the two travel round England, encountering revolution, romance, and a cast of memorable characters.