"Everything looked old and worn. If the owners were going for rustic, they missed it. Rustic would have been about twenty years ago."

Harri is her usual quirky self in this book; however, she finds herself in new places and involved in new murders. There are more twists and turns than usual in finding the perpetrator of the crimes. Also there are some real surprises that come into Harri’s life in this book. We hope you’ve been following Harri’s antics from One Woman’s Story: Mystery of the Landfill, One Woman’s Story: A Spark of Mystery and One Woman’s Story: And Then There Were Twelve. Add this one to your list. Help Harri solve the mystery and have a laugh or two or three along the way.

Kate Herriott has been writing for most of her life: poems, newsletters, policies and procedures, and even music, when she was four.She taught management, marketing, psychology, and accounting in college, was an executive director for a federally funded organization that covered counties in three states, and was approved by the Supreme Court of her state to mediate court cases.Her interests are myriad.She volunteers to teach English as a second language to refugees and others coming to the United States. She also teaches a women’s Bible study class.