by Charlaine Harris
Dead Over Heels opens with a bang. Or perhaps splat would be a more accurate description of the sound of a man's body falling from an airplane onto a lawn. The man, Lawrenceton police detective Jack Burns is thoroughly and grotesquely dead but really, why do things like this always happen to poor ...
Aurora Teagarden's quite day was interrupted by a body plummeting from a low-flying aircraft. When it turns out to be a detective who disliked Roe, Roe has to find out who is doing it because more bodies start stacking up. It's light murder, nothing exceptional but an interesting read.
Aurora Teagarden's quite day was interrupted by a body plummeting from a low-flying aircraft. When it turns out to be a detective who disliked Roe, Roe has to find out who is doing it because more bodies start stacking up.It's light murder, nothing exceptional but an interesting read.
I enjoyed this short novel. Its heroine Aurora is not your usual lady detective. She's not a detective at all; she just happens to solve a crime, and judging from this book being #5 in a series, it's not her first solved crime either. I haven't read this series before and I'm not so enamored of the ...
This particular Teagarden mystery had completely slipped my memory, and I didn't figure things out until Roe did.
Charlain Harris' Aurora Teagarden are really quick, not really thought provoking books, which offer a really nice distraction when reading heavier books...this one was no exception...
So much time passes between books, I can hardly keep track. And she keeps getting smaller details wrong. Stuff I probably wouldn't remember if I weren't going through them so fast, but I am. But the story was weird in the end, how it all wrapped up. I'm happy for Angel and Shelby though.
This fifth installment in the Aurora Teagarden Mystery series is just as cute and cozy as it's predecessors. The story takes place about two years after the events of the previous book, The Julius House. Roe and Martin have settled into married life quite comfortably, and things have been relative...
Log in with Facebook 
