Nouveauté
Moonlight Harbor Mysteries: The Widows' Letters (Book 4 of 5). Moonlight Harbor Mysteries: 5-Book Series, #4
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- FormatePub
- ISBN8235003446
- EAN9798235003446
- Date de parution15/07/2026
- Protection num.pas de protection
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurIoakim Ioakim
Résumé
Some secrets keep for a hundred and seventy years. Some are worth killing to keep one winter longer. It's the dead of a Maine January in Crescent Harbor - gingerbread weather, a frozen harbor, and a June wedding to plan - when eighty-four-year-old Pearl Whitmore dies peacefully in her sleep. A mercy, the whole town agrees. The poor old soul had been failing for months. But in the weeks before she died, Pearl had begun saying strange things.
That her family did a wicked thing, long ago. That there were letters that proved it. That somebody had to put it right before she was gone. Now she's gone - and the letters are still out there. Sage Holloway-Yates didn't go looking for this. She's a baker first, happier proving dough than proving a murder. But a gracious death that's a shade too tidy, a cat who won't go near one particular mourner, and a single thread of old cushion-cord left in a saucer pull Sage and researcher Trish Gallagher toward a truth that a beloved, powerful family has spent generations burying: the wives and children left destitute when a ship went down in 1854 and the wages were never paid.
Forty-eight souls - and half of them were never even named. To bring the widows' letters into the light, Sage will have to keep two things at once: the names of the wronged dead, and her own face - in a town that adores the very person she has most reason to fear. The Widows' Letters is the fourth Moonlight Harbor mystery: a slow-burn, deep-winter cozy about grief, stubbornness, and the long patient work of refusing to let people go down nameless.
This book features: A food-scientist baker who reads clues the way she reads a loaf A warm, lived-in coastal Maine town and the people who keep it A clever cat with very firm opinions All the violence safely off the page, and a gingerbread recipe at the back Best enjoyed in order - start with The Sailor's Manifest. Four pieces are home now. One winter remains.
That her family did a wicked thing, long ago. That there were letters that proved it. That somebody had to put it right before she was gone. Now she's gone - and the letters are still out there. Sage Holloway-Yates didn't go looking for this. She's a baker first, happier proving dough than proving a murder. But a gracious death that's a shade too tidy, a cat who won't go near one particular mourner, and a single thread of old cushion-cord left in a saucer pull Sage and researcher Trish Gallagher toward a truth that a beloved, powerful family has spent generations burying: the wives and children left destitute when a ship went down in 1854 and the wages were never paid.
Forty-eight souls - and half of them were never even named. To bring the widows' letters into the light, Sage will have to keep two things at once: the names of the wronged dead, and her own face - in a town that adores the very person she has most reason to fear. The Widows' Letters is the fourth Moonlight Harbor mystery: a slow-burn, deep-winter cozy about grief, stubbornness, and the long patient work of refusing to let people go down nameless.
This book features: A food-scientist baker who reads clues the way she reads a loaf A warm, lived-in coastal Maine town and the people who keep it A clever cat with very firm opinions All the violence safely off the page, and a gingerbread recipe at the back Best enjoyed in order - start with The Sailor's Manifest. Four pieces are home now. One winter remains.






















