Blood Orange: A China Bayles Mystery

(Paperback)

Publishing Details

Classifications

Physical Properties

Description

China is renting her guest cottage to Kelly Kaufman, who needs a temporary place to live as she contends with a very acrimonious divorce. At the same time, as a nurse employed by a local hospice, Kelly has discovered instances of suspicious practices. Even more disturbing, she suspects that a patient was murdered. Kelly's knowledge could be dangerous, and she wants to get guidance from China on what to do. But when Kelly is forced off the road and critically injured, putting her in a medically induced coma, it's up to China to determine who wants her out of the picture.

Reviews

Praise for Susan Wittig Alberts New York Times Bestselling China Bayles Mysteries

Blood Orange has all the elements of a good cozy...fun and engaging characters, a solid mystery, and unique lore that pulls you into the mystery.Fresh Fiction

Engrossing...China continues to appeal with her herbal information and savvy sleuthing.Booklist (starred review)

[China Bayles is] such a joyAn instant friend.Carolyn Hart, New York Times bestselling author

One of the best-written and [most] well-plotted mysteries Ive read in a long time.Los Angeles Times

[Albert] consistently turns out some of the best-plotted mysteries on the market.Houston Chronicle

Author Bio

Susan Wittig Albert grew up on a farm in Illinois and earned her Ph.D. at the University of California at Berkeley. A former professor of English and a university administrator and vice president, she is the author of the China Bayles Mysteries, the Darling Dahlias Mysteries, and the Cottage Tales of Beatrix Potter. Some of her recent titles include Widow's Tears, Cat's Claw, The Darling Dahlias and the Confederate Rose, and The Tale of Castle Cottage. She and her husband, Bill, coauthor a series of Victorian-Edwardian mysteries under the name Robin Paige, which includes such titles as Death at Glamis Castle and Death at Whitechapel.