Without a Clue by Melissa Ferguson

 


Kroosreadsandreviews:

This book is like the game Clue and a murder mystery cruise meshed together!

It was fun that it was the 7 authors hosting a book party on a cruise ship.  It was a little bit much for me to try to remember who all the Magnificent 7 were and what their genre was.   

I felt like the murder mystery part was a little disjointed.  

I felt bad for Penelope throughout the story as she tries to manage everyone and it's so overwhelming.   

Another thing is that there is no mention of God or faith in the story.  

Thanks to netgalley and the publisher for the arc.  The opinions are my own.

Synopsis:

A laugh-out-loud rom-com wrapped in a whodunit, this high-seas adventure proves that sometimes the best love stories start with a little murder.

Penelope Mae Dupont has one superpower: keeping her cool. Which is essential when you're the personal assistant to renowned mystery author Hugh Griffin. But when Pip organizes a luxury book cruise featuring The Fabulous Seven--a glittering cast of seven bestselling authors known for both their brilliance and their drama--her trademark composure starts slipping. One boat. Seven egos. Hundreds of fans. What could possibly go wrong?

Well . . . murder, for starters.

On day two, Hugh is found dead--and the cruise security team proves to be utterly incompetent. Stranded in the middle of the Atlantic with no help in sight, Pip realizes if anyone's going to solve the case, it'll have to be her. And so, with her friend and ally Nash, the dreamy Western author who's just as rugged as the cowboys he writes about, she puts her amateur sleuthing skills to the test.

As Pip and Nash navigate an ocean of secrets, shocking twists, and one too many red herrings, she'll have to decide whether she's meant to stay behind the scenes--or finally step into the spotlight . . . and maybe, just maybe, find love along the way.

In the world of mystery and love, sometimes you have to risk going overboard to find the truth.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Across the Crying Sands by Jane Kirpatrick

Reverie by Drew Taylor

Detecting Concealed Evidence by Dana Mentink