But a cozy murder mystery series tends to be a comfort read for me so this book has been on a back burner, waiting, while my bloggerly duties took over my reading. I've heard about Louise Penny and Chief Inspector Gamace for a few years now. After a shocking gay bashing a few days before Jane's murder, it looks like this small town is going into some kind of revolt and it's up to Armand Gamace and his team to bring back the peace.
Beneath the placid surface of Three Pines Jane wasn't the only one with secrets to hide. The aim of the arrow is too accurate and the murder weapon is missing. But Chief Inspector Armand Gamace of the Sûreté du Québec who is called in early on that Thanksgiving morning isn't sure Miss Neal's death is an accident. Her death looks like it might be a hunting accident, it is afterall Thanksgiving Weekend and the bow hunters are out in force. But just two days after being accepted into the area's prestigious juried art show she is found dead in the woods. Jane has decided that the time has come to show the world her art, and in particular her small group of friends. She has painted her whole life but she has never let anyone see her paintings, let alone invited them into her house beyond the kitchen. Jane Neal is a doyenne of Three Pines and just one of the many eccentrics loved by the residents.
Life in Three Pines is about to change forever. Book Review - Stephen King's The Colorado Kid.Book Review - Louise Penny's Still Life.Book Review - Robert Galbraith's The Cuckoo's Calling.Book Review - Wesley Stace's Misfortune.Book Review - Sarah Waters' Fingersmith.Book Review - Paula McLain's Circling the Sun.Book Review - Barbara Taylor Bradford's The Cavend.
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