Book Review: Murder at Greysbridge by Andrea Carter

  Disclosure / Disclaimer: I received this ebook, free of charge,from Oceanview Publishing, via EdelweissPlus, for review purposes on this blog. No other 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. 



Synopsis: 

Summer has arrived in Inishowen and solicitor Benedicta (Ben) O'Keeffe is greatly tempted by a job offer from a law firm in America. Yet before making any life-changing decisions, there is her assistant Leah's wedding to attend at the newly restored Greysbridge Hotel—with its private beach and beautiful pier.

The perfect location—but the festivities are brutally cut short when a young American, a visitor also staying at the hotel, drowns in full view of the wedding guests. And when a second death is discovered the same evening, Ben finds herself embroiled in a real country-house-murder-mystery, where all the guests are suspects.


Sergeant Tom Molloy’s appearance to investigate throws Ben into turmoil, especially when the pursuit of two runaways leads the pair to an island off the Donegal coast, where a violent storm traps them together, completely cut off from the mainland.

A deadly conspiracy is unfolding on this tiny North Atlantic island—fueled by the ruthless pursuit of money—careening toward disaster for the inhabitants—and for Ben
.


Review:

Murder at Greysbridge is the fourth in the Inishowen Mystery Series, and it's just as charming as the first book in the series. In in this book Ben is looking at leaving the area as Tom seems to not be interested in retaining their relationship. But the rule about making assumptions is definitely at hand as things are not what they seem either at the wedding or when Tom appears. With more red herrings going to sardines, lol, this book will have you guessing up until the very end. I welcome addition I look forward to the next in the series!


About the Author: 

Andrea Carter grew up in the midlands of Ireland, studied law at Trinity College Dublin, and worked as a solicitor on the Inishowen Peninsula, County Donegal, where she ran the most northerly solicitor’s practice in the country. Following that, she moved to Dublin to practice as a barrister before turning to write crime novels. She holds an MFA in Creative Writing from University College Dublin.

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