The Wrong Mind Murders : dark and witty British crime that's still kind of cosy (Book 4 in The Write Way to Die series)

Amy and Jenny are back in The Wrong Mind Murders, and Amy's spidey senses are tingling once more when she meets Belinda, who's moved to the town after the painful end to her marriage. Is seemingly gentle Belinda hiding a dark secret, and are the random murders happening actually connected?

'If you're a fan of Richard Osman, you simply have to make sure this series is next on your list.' Think Richard Osman meets Jo Nesbo: The Write Way to Die series blends cosy crime with serial killers, with much hilarity along the way as amateur detectives, 50-somethings Amy and Jenny, bumble their way (with quite a lot of swearing) to catching killers. Perfect for fans of Richard Osman, Caimh McDonnell, Chris Brookmyre, Janice Hallett and Benjamin Stevenson. Still waters run deep. Is the gentle-natured newcomer to town hiding a murky secret?Amy and Jenny are back in The Wrong Mind Murders, and looking forward to getting back to normal after the ordeal of Amy's kidnapping. As ever, their seaside hometown of Folkestone has other ideas, and Amy's spidey senses are soon tingling once more. Belinda has moved to Folkestone for a fresh start following the painful end of her marriage, and is quickly befriended by Amy and the others, who are drawn to her gentle nature. But, as the saying goes, still waters run deep: is Belinda hiding a murky secret? And are the seemingly random murders happening in the town actually connected?With Amy still confused over her feelings for Willem, the arrival of handsome knitter, Lesley, an old crush from her university days, doesn't help matters. Will Amy lose her heart to the charming Scot, or does it still belong to the gruff South African?Jenny, meanwhile, apart from worrying about Amy, just wants to know if it would be okay to buy supermarket own-brand cat treats ... Praise for The Write Way to Die series:'These books comfortably stand alongside Mr Osman's fabulous creations.''A writing masterclass.''A brilliantly fun, darkly comedic "whodunnit".'