Murder at the Gorge

The Exham-on-Sea Murder Mysteries, Book 7

By: Frances Evesham

Narrated by: Charlotte Strevens

A joke? A prank? Or something more sinister?

When the Exham-on-Sea residents are targeted by anonymous emails containing apparently harmless nursery rhymes, no one knows whether to laugh or shudder until an unexplained death touches the town.

Libby Forest, baker, chocolatier and Exham’s very own resident private investigator, alongside her partner Max Ramshore, set out to solve the puzzle before more people die. But when Max’s ex-wife arrives on the scene, ahead of Max and Libby's long-awaited nuptials, things go from bad to worse.

With the town and their relationship under threat, Max and Libby need the help of the Exham History Society if they're going to find the nursery rhyme killer in time.

Murder at the Gorge is the seventh in a series of Exham-on-Sea Murder Mysteries set at the small English seaside town full of quirky characters, sea air and gossip.

If you love Agatha Christie-style mysteries, cosy crime, clever dogs and cake, then you'll love these intriguing whodunnits.

©2020 Frances Evesham (P)2020 Boldwood Books

Super fun

I really liked the book it was really fun and I had no idea who did it until the end I hope you all enjoy to

Enjoyable

Very pleasantly read. Characters depicted well. I would listen to this author again. Thank you.

nice story

not overly exciting but had a few twists in it and demonstrated Family values. nice

Interesting turns

I wasn’t sure I would like this book because I hadn’t listened to the previous books, but most back stories came out and these characters grabbed me. A lot of twists and turns in the plot and an excellent narrator kept me hanging until the end. I need to get the earlier books and catch up.

Light, Interesting Murder Mystery

This is not my typical style of mystery, but it kept me interested with nicely developed characters and pleasant narration. I'd read another of Evesham's mysteries and find her style to offer a nice break from some of the heavier subject matter contained in my regular repertoire of often brooding and intense psychological thrillers. That said, I genuinely enjoy her writing style and would recommend this as a nice, light, satisfying read. Recommend.