|
Indigo Dying by Susan Wittig Albert
|
Susan Wittig Albert's mystery series featuring attorney-turned-herbalist China Bayles created a whole new subgenre and a loyal following amongst her fans.
Indigo Dying by Susan Wittig Albert is available. Click for more info or to buy it now.
|
Related Links at MysteryNet.com
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
Indigo Dying by Susan Wittig Albert
Features Hardcover
(Large Print)
About the Author 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 now lives with her husband, Bill. In addition to the China Bayles mysteries, she writes a Victorian mystery series along with her husband under the pseudonym of Robin Paige.
Book Description Times have been tough on Indigo, Texas. But now, as artists flock to the countryside in growing numbers, Indigo is experiencing a revival. In town to teach a workshop, herbalist China Bayles, like so many others, is committed to bringing Indigo back to life. Only one person stands in their way: longtime resident Casey Ford, who has decided to sell his profitable mining rights. Once the deal is done, Indigo will be dead and buried. But when Ford winds up dead himself, China, along with her best friend Ruby, quietly begin their own investigation to discover who is behind the murder. Before long, it becomes chillingly clear that this is a town with its share of dark secrets-secrets that someone thinks are worth killing to keep.
Reader Reviews
Intriguing Small Town Mystery, August 22, 2003
Reviewer:
Manhattan Mom
from NY
"Indigo Dying" is a fun read and delightful mystery. One can't help but enjoy the wry humor of the heroine China, and the odd assortment of characters in her novel. I am always happy to find a heroine who is of a certain age, but who is still smart, sassy, and sexy. Sometimes Albert goes into a little too much detail for my taste, but this does not really detract from the general enjoyment. I recommend this book to anyone who enjoys a brisk, humorous mystery novel.
|
|
|
|
|