Book Review: A Distant Grave by Sarah Stewart Taylor

      Disclosure / Disclaimer: I received this ebook, free of charge, from St Martin's Press, via #Netgalley, for blog review purposes. No compensation, monetary or in kind, has been received or implied for this post. Nor was I told how to post about them. All opinions are my own. 


a distant grave cover

Synopsis:

Long Island homicide detective Maggie D'arcy and her teenage daughter, Lilly, are still recovering from the events of last fall when a strange new case demands Maggie's attention. The body of an unidentified Irish national turns up in a wealthy Long Island beach community and with little to go on but the scars on his back, Maggie once again teams up with Garda detectives in Ireland to find out who the man was and what he was doing on Long Island. The strands of the mystery take Maggie to a quiet village in rural County Clare that's full of secrets and introduce her to the world of humanitarian aid workers half a world away. And as she gets closer to the truth about the murder, what she learns leads her back to her home turf and into range of a dangerous and determined killer who will do anything to keep the victim's story hidden forever.



Review:

I adored book 1 in the series, The Mountains Wild
so I knew I'd probably race through this second book, and I was right! Literally finishing at 230 am,, once this book takes off, it's a race to keep Maggie's daughter safe from an unknown enemy, while trying to keep her promises for an Ireland vacation, to recover from the events in the first book, and ultimately to keep her job. But wherever they go, trouble seems to follow, until they have to return. And that is where you need to be prepared to stay put and read, as you will NOT want to put this book down. It will be interesting to see what's next for Maggie, and how her, and her team, recover from the events in this book will occur.




About the Author:

SARAH STEWART TAYLOR is the author of the Sweeney St. George series and the Maggie D'arcy series. Taylor grew up on Long Island in New York and was educated at Middlebury College in Vermont and Trinity College in Dublin. She lived in Dublin, Ireland in the mid-90s and she now lives with her family on a farm in Vermont where they raise sheep and grow blueberries.

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