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?
This is the second comical Silver Sisters crime caper in the series. The Silver Sisters Mysteries feature twin Mae West look-alikes, Goldie Silver--an over -the-hill flower child who owns an antique shop in Juneau, Alaska and her sister wealthy, manipulative Beverly Hills advice columnist Godiva Olivia DuBois. Born on different days of different months of different years and even different decades, these twins are as different as Goodwill and Gucci.
Their eighty year old mother and uncle, former vaudeville magicians, love to put on disguises and go undercover to help their girls. This time they almost do that great disappearing act in the sky.
Excerpt
The two women glowered at her. Nora loomed angry and menacing. Dora shuffled back and forth as though she had to go
to the bathroom.
“You said the shipment would be here two weeks ago and you still have nothing to show us,” Nora huffed.
Goldie shot Rudy a desperate glance. "Anything on the samovars,
Rudy? These ladies...”
Nora pushed up her sleeves, like Popeye getting ready for a fight. “These ladies are going to bust some chops if that shipment doesn’t get here before Father Innocent leaves.”
Dora was more diplomatic. “We can’t wait much longer, you know. That nice young Father Augustine has already come to
take his place. Nora thinks he’s too young, wet behind the ears,you know,” she tried to stifle a giggle, “but I think he’s real handsome. Clever, too.”
Rudy leaned over the counter and patted Dora’s arm. “Now don’t you ladies get your blood pressure up, we’ll get them samovars in time.”
They all turned around as the door flew open again, and the bell jingled furiously. A whale of a woman with bright red hair,wearing a caftan covered in red and gold swirls, huffed and puffed as she lumbered into the crowded antique shop.
Belle Pepper was three hundred and seventeen pounds of pure drama. She plucked a crumpled hankie from her purse
and mopped her damp forehead. “I just came from the Russian church.” She gulped, trying to catch her breath as her multicolored bosom heaved up and down. “He’s dead! The priest is dead!”
Nora and Dora chorused, “Father Innocent? Dead?”
Belle shook her head wildly. “Not Father Innocent. Father Augustine! He’s been murdered. Right there in the church.”
Professional Reviews The Silver Sisters Are Back
"The Silver Sisters are back! And they bring with them a wealth of characters to keep you company along on yet another exciting adventure. Of course the twins, Goldie and Godiva, are the stars.
"Seven Deadly Samovars" is the best Silver Sisters mystery yet and that is saying something. Morgan and Phyllice manage to incorporate just the right mix of tension and humor to keep it lively and interesting page after page. If you like the warm, friendly amateur detective mystery then this is one you should get and read right away once it comes out. Don't miss it!! I give this one a 9 of 10 on the Weaver meter."
Sid Weaver
www.mainlymysteries.com
The Silver Sisters Are At It Again
The Silver Sisters are at it again. This time they place their mystery in Alaska and they do it with verve and humor. When you finish reading Seven Deadly Samovars you'll not only have been entertained, you'll be more familiar with a part of the US seldom featured in fiction these days.
~ Carolyn Howard-Johnson, award-winning author of This Is the Place
ebsite: http://www.HowToDoItFrugally.com
The Action Moves to Alaska from Beverly Hills
The Silver Sisters are at it again. This time they place their mystery in Alaska and they do it with verve and humor. When you finish reading Seven Deadly Samovars you'll not only have been entertained, you'll be more familiar with a part of the US seldom featured in fiction these days.
~ Carolyn Howard-Johnson, award-winning author of This Is the Place
All Carson Reno Mystery Series Books are standalone novels. It is not necessary to read them in any particular order.
When a Tennessee Highway Patrolman is mysteriously murdered, the clues are nonexistent. Police have the name of a possible suspect,
