Zoe Donovan, Books 17 - 20

Zoe Donovan Cozy Mystery

By: Kathi Daley

Narrated by: Angel Clark

Ghostly Graveyard

When Zoe finds a body laying across the grave of Isaac Wainwright, the man behind a hundred-year-old legend, she sets out to find the killer before the deputy who is substituting for Salinger, finds a way to pin the murder on her. Meanwhile, Ellie is asked to babysit her cousin's baby, Levi is AWOL, and the entire Donovan-Zimmerman household is busy with Halloween activities.

Santa Sleuth

It's Christmas in Ashton Falls, and the entire Zimmerman household is gearing up for their first Christmas as a newly formed family unit. While Zak is busy decking the halls, Zoe is busy tracking down a killer while still taking the time to make certain a little girls Christmas wish comes true. It's funny, it's family, it's a Zak and Zoe Christmas.

Shamrock Shenanigans

Zak and Zoe travel to Ireland for their first Valentine's Day as husband and wife. They have been invited to attend a murder mystery weekend in a real haunted castle. During their first night at the castle, they find one of the guests dead. Really dead. As they delve into the murder, they begin to see that not only are things not as they appear, but several of the other attendees are not who they claim to be. During the course of her investigation Zoe discovers a secret about herself that is more than just a little shocking.

Kitten Kaboodle

Zak's honorary grandmother Nona decides to come to Ashton Falls for the summer. After arriving she meets and befriends an animal activist set on shutting down a kitten mill just outside of town. When the kitten mill owner is found dead on her barn floor, Nona becomes the prime suspect and Zoe sets out to prove her innocence. Kitten Kaboodle is chocked full of humor, surprises, and life changing events, as we discover who really framed Nona, the reason behind a visit from Zak’s mother, and Ellie’s shocking secret.

©2020 Kathi Daley (P)2022 Kathi Daley

Love 99%

I have heard all of books 1-20. I really appreciate the mini stories attached to end of books Phyllis and Elle. However, being a newly retired teacher of 33 years, it hurts me to hear the slamming or "slumming" of public education. I also feel it is elitist to assume any off-spring will automatically be of superior mind. I will continue to listen as I truly enjoy the series.