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|  | | One Bad Apple
In One Bad Apple, when Boston banker Meg Corey unexpectedly finds herself out of a job, an apartment, and a relationship, she seizes the opportunity to renovate the dilapidated house her mother had inherited and to sell it quickly for a share of the profits. But city girl Meg gets a lot more than she bargained for when she takes on the renovation—not only is she struggling to solve a murder and to save the orchard, but she must figure out what to do with the house, and with her life.
When Meg Corey unexpectedly finds herself out of a job, an apartment, and a relationship, she seizes the opportunity to renovate the Massachusetts colonial house her mother has inherited from distant relations and to sell it quickly for a share of the profits. But Meg gets more than she bargained for when she learns that renovating a 200-year-old house is no easy task and that the gorgeous fifteen-acre apple orchard on the property is in danger of being paved over by developers. And she i>definitely /i>isn't expecting to run into her ex-boyfriend ...floating dead in her new septic tank./ | |  | | Pane of Death
Glassblower Emmeline Dowell has made a home for herself among the artists of Tucson's Warehouse District. Between teaching her craft and selling her wares, she has plenty to do–not to mention the occasional murder that shatters her routine...
When Emmeline is asked to help out on a commission for enigmatic software mogul Peter Ferguson, she finds it hard to say no. It doesn't hurt that Peter is much better looking than the average computer nerd, or that he's giving her the opportunity to work on his multimillion-dollar stained glass collection. Em thinks she's hit the artistic jackpot—until she finds the glass missing, and its owner dead in a pool of blood.
Next thing Em knows, she's been accused of murder and her police chief boyfriend is questioning her as the prime suspect. Now she has to solve the murder and find the stolen glass before the life she's forged cracks into a million pieces.
| |  | | Rotten to the Core
Spring has come to Meg Corey’s apple orchard—and it’s quickly becoming a killer season. Just as she’s getting the hang of managing the two-hundred-year-old orchard she’s inherited, the dead body of a local organic farming activist is found in her springhouse. And the only thing that’s sprung is a murder accusation—against her…
The young man’s body was found with traces of pesticide poisoning. Strange for someone opposed to all things chemical. And why did someone plant his body on Meg’s land—when Meg hadn’t even met him? Now Meg needs to pick her actions wisely and get rid of the seed of suspicion that’s been planted before the orchard—and her future—is spoiled for good.
In this second book in the Orchard Mystery series from Berkley Prime Crime, Meg Corey continues to learn about her colonial home, her orchard and her new community--which would be a lot easier if she didn't keep finding bodies. |
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Ripoff
by MORGAN ST. JAMES
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 Who's ripping off the Federal prison system---and how?
A funny crime caper with a diabolically clever scam--Imagine Charlie's Angels starring in 9 to 5 Meets the First Wives Club |
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