Sunshine? Murder! Helen Hawthorne, undercover yacht stewardess, tackles smuggling and a missing crewmate. Can she solve the case before she gets thrown overboard? Plus, Phil investigates a gold-digger wife. Is it love or a setup? Double duty, double trouble in Fort Lauderdale!

When a woman is murdered after buying a valuable vintage design, her dry cleaner-turned-amateur sleuth is left to sort out the clues in this cozy mystery.

Edgar Award winner

Bones are discovered in a majestic French chateau, and authorities conclude that they belong to a Nazi officer who was murdered during the Occupation. But Gideon Oliver has his doubts, and steps in to untangle a puzzling mystery.

Acting Lt. Jim Chee believes he has an open-and-shut case when he finds a Hopi poacher with a murdered Navajo Tribal Police officer. However, his former boss, Joe Leaphorn, now retired, complicates the investigation. Leaphorn is searching for a missing biologist who vanished from the same area on the day of the murder. Chee and Leaphorn must navigate a complex blend of Native American superstition and modern science to uncover the truth.

A thirst for learning and a passion for astronomy draw an extraordinary young woman deep into the intellectual maelstrom, political complexities and religious extremism of Renaissance Florence. This beautifully crafted novel will appeal to readers of Karen Brooks' The Good Wife of Bath and Pip Williams' Dictionary of Lost Words.

This series of hilarious vignettes, set in the Mid-South in the late 60’s, is narrated by a wonderfully precocious and self-assured 10 year old named Willie. The writer, William L. Garner, claims this as fiction, but it reads like a series of connected essays that form a first person, non-fiction account of (possibly) his own childhood (albeit with a generous helping of “fish story” creative embellishment, and maybe a flat out whopper or two).