"This is a woman going places. This is a twinkling star on the rise." Melissa, Gettysburg Times
Local mystery author T.J. Perkins excitedly dished the news of her recent book signing at Honda Acres on Sept. 25. "The turnout went fairly well, especially with Honda Acres being in such an isolated spot," she excitedly added, "Several adults expressed a great interest in my series especially because they’ve heard that my past books do not promote violence and I never ever use bad language and that my storytelling style is reminiscent of Nancy Drew books." Currently, her series is defined as "Nancy Drew meets Agatha Christie." The first two books in her Kim and Kelly mystery series have only been on bookshelves for a month, so that is all the more reason for T.J.'s bubbling happiness since her first two books have been reviewed for the Agatha and Edgar literary awards.This is definitely a moment to celebrate. One reviewer commented, "If you don’t read T.J. Perkin’s books you will be missing out on an enjoyment in reading. This is a very good story for children and adults also." T.J. Perkins is visiting Littlestown in the near future on Nov. 6 at Fireside Books. She will have copies of her new books available for purchase and she is always eager to talk with interested readers young and old. When I first meant with T.J. Perkins almost a year ago my first impression was, "This is a woman going places. This is a twinkling star on the rise." I am overcome with joy that her puzzle is now fitting together and her accomplishments add another step to her climbing staircase. She is a writer not to miss. Melissa, Gettysburg Times.
The third book in the funny Silver Sisters Mysteries series. The twins and their 80 year-old mother and uncle get into trouble sleuthing in Sin City.
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When Goldie Silver receives the wrong shipment of antique Russian samovars at her shop in Juneau, Alaska they sell quickly but people begin to die. What makes those tea dispensers worth killing for?
While working on the set of a Hollywood horror movie, a simulated murder turns into a real homocide. Special effects artist Harri Lewis (aka Agent Proteus) steps in to try to solve the murder