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The HOuse has Unfinished Business...
"With Summer Shadows, author Killarney Traynor demonstrates a complete mastery of the romance/mystery genre with a riveting story that holds the reader's rapt attention from beginning to end. This is a true page-turner of an entertainment with Traynor's skillfully crafted characters deftly embedded in a complexly woven story replete with unexpected twists and turns. Very highly recommended for personal reading lists and community library collections, Summer Shadows will leave the reader looking eagerly toward Killarney Traynor's next novel!"
- MIDWEST BOOK REVIEW
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"Summer Shadows is the book you want to read without having the slightest interruption. It is human, it is delightful, and it is beautifully written."
- Readers Favorite Mystery. Romance. Danger.
Murder. Not the typical family vacation. When Julia Lamontaigne arrives in Franklin, New Hampshire, she's looking for an escape from the tragedies that have taken over her life. Haunted by the legacy of her beloved sister, and entrusted with her sister's three orphaned children, Julia hopes for a summer of peaceful healing... And hopefully, bonding. At first, the small New Hampshire town seems to be the perfect location. They quickly settle in and make friends with their eccentric neighbors, then begin work on their summer house – while Julia is drawn into a relationship with Robert Wilde, the handsome cop next door. But Franklin is haunted, too - by the decades-old murder of a beautiful young artist, killed in the house at the end of Julia's street. Even though everyone says that the case is solved, Julia can't escape the feeling that there's more to the story than she’s being told. She's right. Someone doesn’t want the murder case re-opened. And they’re willing to kill again to stop it. The house at the end of the street hasn’t begun to give up its secrets yet. Excellent book! Wonderful characterizations - some of the best I've encountered in a long time. The author involves the reader in the characters' welfare so naturally. It's impossible for that reason alone not to be pulled along by the story. | |||
