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Book signings April-May

03/16/2011

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Anthem for Doomed Youth is now out in hardcover, Kindle and Nook. Read reviews and the poem from which the title came on the DAISY DALRYMPLE MYSTERIES page. I will be signing and/or talking about it during the next couple of months at:

April 14 Ashland OR Public Library 7 pm

April 15 Klamath Falls OR Public Library noon

April 16 Medford OR Public Library 1 pm

April 23 Portland OR Murder by the Book 1 pm

April 30 Seattle WA Seattle Mystery Bookstore 12 pm

May 1 Silverdale WA Barnes & Noble 2 pm

May 13 CrimeFest Bristol UK panel Arsenic and Old Lace 2 pm
May 14 CrimeFest Bristol UK panel An Affair to Remember 10 am
May 30 London UK Hatchard's Bookshop 3 pm

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Crafting a Killer--guest blog

03/11/2011

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My guest blog on Crafting a Killer is up today at Killer Crafts & Crafty Killers --<http://anastasiapollack.blogspot.com/2011/03/book-club-friday-guest-author-carola.html>  Leave a comment for a chance to win a copy of Requiem for a Mezzo.
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This is UK cover--Prize is US paperback.
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Review: Damsel in Distress

03/08/2011

 
There's a new review on the CrimeThruTime website of Damsel in Distress, Daisy's fifth adventure (with the US paperback cover).
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UK cover
 

Booklist review: Anthem for Doomed Youth

03/04/2011

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DCI Alec Fletcher receives a high-profile case with orders to solve it quickly and keep his wife, Daisy Dalrymple, away from the investigation. Since Daisy will be heading off to visit their daughter at her boarding school, this should not be a problem. Unfortuately, Daisy’s daughter, Belinda, and her friends encounter a body in the maze at the public garden, leaving Daisy and her friend Sakari Prasad to speculate about the murder and ponder whether it could be related to Alec’s case, which centers on the discovery of three bodies in Epping Forest. The victims all served in the same company during WWI, and their deaths may be related to wartime events. Dunn’s striking portrait of Daisy continues to remind readers that there were strong women with careers in England during the 1920s—and women who successfully balanced work and parenthood. As always, Dunn combines an entertaining story with fascinating historical material.

 — Barbara Bibel
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