The Biscuit Tin at Briar Cottage
When elderly Mabel Trench notices a telling detail at a neighbour’s cottage sale, she quietly unravels a deception that had fooled the entire village of Steeple Harrow.
When elderly Mabel Trench notices a telling detail at a neighbour’s cottage sale, she quietly unravels a deception that had fooled the entire village of Steeple Harrow.
When the church organist disappears the night before the harvest festival, retired schoolteacher Nora Tulloch finds the answer hidden in plain sight.
When Miriam Holt notices the geraniums at Hawthorn Cottage have been watered on the wrong day, she begins to suspect the recently bereaved Mr. Fossett is hiding something.
When retired schoolmistress Agnes Peel notices a dry umbrella in a wet stand, she unravels a quiet deception hiding in plain sight in her village.
When a rare flower blooms three weeks too early in a dead man’s garden, retired schoolteacher Miriam Oakes suspects his death was no accident.
When the village’s most dedicated birdwatcher fails to appear at the annual count, retired schoolteacher Agnes Lorne suspects his absence conceals something far more troubling than illness.
When a valuable antique rug vanishes from Thornby Hall, retired schoolmistress Agnes Peel notices one small detail that unravels everything.
When a reclusive villager is found dead the morning after receiving no visitors, retired schoolteacher Agnes Holt notices something that does not quite add up.
When a stranger’s coat is left behind at the Thornbury village fĂȘte, retired schoolmistress Agnes Peel suspects the oversight was anything but accidental.
When retired schoolteacher Agnes Bolt finds a soggy notebook near the village pond, she unravels a quiet deceit that has gone unnoticed for months.
When a funeral wreath arrives at the wrong cottage in Willowmere, retired schoolteacher Agnes Plum suspects the mistake is anything but accidental.
When a stranger attends a village funeral and leaves before the burial, retired schoolmistress Agnes Colwell suspects something far more calculated than grief.