A Wee Homicide in the Hotel

(Paperback)

Publishing Details

Classifications

Physical Properties

Description

The national bestselling author of A Wee Dose of Death returns to Hamelin, Vermont, where Peggy Winn, owner of a Scottish-themed shop, is spectator to caber tossing, sword dancing, and just a spot of murder... Hamelin is overflowing with tourists enjoying the Scottish-themed games-and most of them are donning tartans from Peggy Winn's ScotShop. And her fourteenth-century ghostly companion, Dirk, has been indispensable, keeping an eye out for shoplifters and matching customers' family names to their clan plaid. Adding to the chaos is Big Willie, a longtime champion of the games, but not everyone is happy to have him in town. So when he misses the first event of the weekend, Peggy senses something is awry. After Willie is discovered dead in his hotel room, the victim of a bagpipe-related crime, Peggy decides it's up to her and Dirk to suss out a murderer.

Reviews

Praise for the national bestselling ScotShop Mysteries

A great start to a new series!Sheila Connolly, New York Times bestselling author of the County Cork Mysteries

Charms its way into the readers hearts.Fresh Fiction

The ScotShop serieslike a handsome Scotsmanis something you just can't resist.MyShelf.com

[Stewart has] created very memorable characters, full of charm and mischief, and readers will be fondly recalling this adventure long after they turn the last page...[a] series you don't want to miss!Cozy Mystery Book Reviews

Author Bio

Fran Stewart is the national bestselling author of the ScotShop Mysteries, including A Wee Dose of Death and A Wee Murder in My Shop, and the Biscuit McKee Mysteries. She is a member of Sisters in Crime, the Atlanta Writers Club, and the National League of American Pen Women, and lives simply in a quiet house beside a creek on the backside of Hog Mountain, Georgia, with various rescued cats. She sings (alto) with the Gwinnett Choral Guild, knits, reads, gardens, volunteers in her grandchildren's school libraries, and manages quite happily without a television set.