Pepperoni Pizza Can Be Murder
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- $5.99
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- $5.99
Publisher Description
PEPPERONI PIZZA CAN BE MURDER by Chris Cavender (Pizza Lover's Mystery Book 2)
From the Pizza Lover's Mystery Series, first published by Kensington.
Praise for The Pizza Lover's Mysteries
"Pizza lovers will relish Cavender's delightful first in a new cozy series."
Publisher's Weekly
"Cavender introduces a promising cast of characters."
Booklist
"A delightful mystery—as filling as a big slice of warm pizza."
Armchair Detective
"Saucy debut…with all the ingredients needed for an enjoyable treat"
Lesa's Book Critiques
"Cavender is an ace at writing cozies."
Library Journal
When deliveryman Greg Hatcher's brother is found murdered in the kitchen of A Slice of Delight, crime-solving sisters Suzanne and Maddy must solve the case before Greg goes away for life! Greg had plenty of reasons to want to see his brother, Wade, dead, but so did several other folks in Timber Ridge, and the pair must dig into Greg's dirty family secrets if they have any hope of figuring out who really killed his brother, Wade.
Thin crust dough and another sauce recipes included!
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
The pseudonymous Cavender (Tim Myers) offers few surprises in his talky second mystery starring Timber Ridge, N.C., pizzeria owner Eleanor Swift (after 2009's A Slice of Murder). When someone bashes in the head of Wade Hatcher, the brother of Eleanor's best delivery guy, Greg Hatcher, with Eleanor's maple rolling pin in her pizzeria kitchen, it appears at first that Greg killed Wade, who was contesting their grandparents' will. Eleanor and her sister, Maddy, join forces to investigate after the local police chief, Kevin Hurley, who always knows how to ruffle Eleanor's feathers, doesn't do much. As the sisters pursue some sticky but somewhat predictable clues, their suspect list grows. Could the killer have been Greg's estranged girlfriend, Katy Johnson; ill-tempered Sandi Meadows, who was dating Wade; or Roger Henderson, Wade's boss, who claims Wade was stealing from his customers? Some readers might wish that Cavender had added a little more spice to his comfortable recipe of food, mystery, and smalltown vibes.
