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Death by Tea
Death by Tea
Death by Tea
Audiobook8 hours

Death by Tea

Written by Alex Erickson

Narrated by Melissa Moran

Rating: 3 out of 5 stars

3/5

()

About this audiobook

Just before two dueling book clubs are set to square off at Death by Coffee, one of the competitors turns up dead-bludgeoned with the silver teapot that was to serve as the prize. Suspicion immediately falls on Krissy, who was seen skulking around town in dark clothes on the night of the murder.

To clear her name and find the real killer, Krissy turns to an old flame, Officer Paul Dalton. But even Paul can't ignore the trail of evidence that seems to point in her direction. And with Krissy's personal nemesis, Officer John Buchannan, working overtime to pin the murder on her, it will take an amazing feat of detective work to close the book for good on an elusive killer . . .
LanguageEnglish
Release dateNov 21, 2017
ISBN9781541487116

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Reviews for Death by Tea

Rating: 2.8593749812500002 out of 5 stars
3/5

32 ratings4 reviews

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  • Rating: 2 out of 5 stars
    2/5
    I tried to like this book, but almost stopped due to the ridiculous stupidity of the main character. I can’t continue with this series.
    The voice narration wasn’t bad but not good enough to make up for the poor writing.
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    ok but nothing earth shaking. poor sentence structure and grammerly that would embarrass any English major. not worth a reread and high on the overkill.
  • Rating: 1 out of 5 stars
    1/5
    I'm sorry, I can't recommend this book.
    The characters and the town were unbelievable.
    The story didn't hold my interest at all.
    I was given a digital copy of this book by the publisher via Netgalley in return for an honest unbiased review.
  • Rating: 2 out of 5 stars
    2/5
    Death by Tea by Alex Erickson is the second book in A Bookstore Café Mystery series. Krissy Hancock is part owner in Death by Coffee (named after a book by her father, James Hancock) with her best friend, Vicki Patterson in Pine Hills. Rita Jablonski (a big fan of James Hancock) has decided to move the Pines Hills and Cherry Valley Book Club Competition to Death by Coffee. A beautiful silver teapot is the prize. They are a vocal group, but it will bring business into the store. But then one of the Cherry Hill members, David Smith, ends up dead inside Death by Coffee. Krissy is a suspect thanks to her late night activities (taking a cardboard cutout of her father out of the store that belongs to Rita). Krissy sets out to prove her innocence and she will do whatever it takes. She will have to evade Officer Buchanan who is determined to put her in jail (he just does not like her) and her very nosy neighbor, Eleanor Withrow. I was hoping that Death by Tea would be better than the first book in the series. Unfortunately, I was disappointed (I think it was worse). Krissy is just not a likable character. The story is written in the first person so we get to hear all her ramblings and nonsense. She likes Officer Paul Dalton (with the Pine Hills police department) and does not understand why he does not call (this goes on throughout the whole book). The mystery was secondary in the novel to Krissy’s life (she would forget what she was saying or doing when a handsome man was present). We get to hear more about her awful cat, Misfit (who destroys furniture), than about the mystery. When Krissy questions or interrogates people she is not very polite (actually can be rude and pushy). It is like she feels she is entitled to get the answers she wants (even though the people have no reason to talk to her). Krissy rushes into situations (frequently) without thinking things through (leading to embarrassing moments for her and the person she accuses). I give Death by Tea 2.75 out of 5 stars. As you can tell, I am not a fan of this novel. The mystery was extremely easy to solve (despite the attempts of the author to mislead the readers). One clue was the key to solving the mystery. I received a complimentary copy of Death by Tea from NetGalley (and the publisher) in exchange for an honest review.