Thai Die

As owner of the Crewel World needlework shop and part-time sleuth, Betsy Devonshire has become skilled at weaving suspicious threads together. Just back from a trip to Thailand, Doris Valentine is eager to show her stitching friends her souvenirs, which include dazzling Thai silk. She also has a small stone Buddha that she agreed to deliver to an antique store in St. Paul. It's wrapped in a dirty rag, which she throws away. When she meets the dealer, he is surprised that she unwrapped it, though relieved the statue's delicate hands aren't damaged.

The next night, Doris' apartment is broken into, then the antique shop owner is found murdered, his shop ransacked, and the Buddha gone. And Betsy starts to wonder about the dingy wrapper she retrieved from the trash.

©2008 Mary Pulver Kuhfeld; 2008 BBC Audiobooks America

FUN STORY

Any additional comments?

A NICE COZY READ DURING THE LONG WINTER MONTHS, NOT TO MENTION JUST PLAIN FUN.

Getting harder to listen to.

Once again, this narrator lends little to no life to the book. Other reviews say the same thing. If I wasn't so invested in the series, I would completely give up. I'm so glad this wasn't the first narrator, or I would have missed out on this wonderful series & gotten to know the charming characters.

Great story

was a great read/listen. The plot was intricately woven & very well done. As always the character interactions were wonderful.
Narration is well done

Fan

This was a very interesting book and n knowledgeable on the antiques of the knitting world. The guilty one was not who I had that it would be.
Still wish you would go back to the original narrator.

This book is why I love this series

I didn’t enjoy the last book, I was thinking I would give up the series. But here Monica Ferris comes with one of my favorites. I love learning something in a book, I love an engaging story. This book did both of those! Betsy back in full form, interesting side characters with quick development and a fascinating story. Guess I keep reading for now!