Cedar Cove #8: 8 Sandpiper Way
by Debbie Macomber
Another cozy mystery joins the gang at beautiful Cedar Cove in the eighth volume, 8 Sandpiper Way. If you like that genre, you’re going to adore this series, but most importantly, you’re going to love this installment.
The book starts with a theft mystery involving the local pastor—so far, there are only suspicions—and satisfies readers with a tidy conclusion. But wait, cozy mystery fans, there’s more! The end of the book hooks readers into another cozy mystery, one that can only be explained if you pick up the next book!
That being said, I’m not the target audience for these types of books. I don’t like cozy mysteries, and I can only hope that the series gets better as the books continue. The reason I love Cedar Cove is because of the real-life dramas and romances involving the other characters. Most of the residents are older than I am, and they’re experiencing some pretty sad health problems by the time the later volumes roll around, but there’s also a plethora of new life being brought into the town, from all the young couples who get married and have babies. As the books continue, more characters get introduced, either by moving into town or gaining a connection to one of the regular residents. Check out this book if you’re interested in meeting a couple of new teenagers, Sheriff Davis and his lady love, Olivia’s rakish brother Will, and Terri’s insecure sister.
More Cedar Cove reviews here on Hot Toasty Rag!
The book starts with a theft mystery involving the local pastor—so far, there are only suspicions—and satisfies readers with a tidy conclusion. But wait, cozy mystery fans, there’s more! The end of the book hooks readers into another cozy mystery, one that can only be explained if you pick up the next book!
That being said, I’m not the target audience for these types of books. I don’t like cozy mysteries, and I can only hope that the series gets better as the books continue. The reason I love Cedar Cove is because of the real-life dramas and romances involving the other characters. Most of the residents are older than I am, and they’re experiencing some pretty sad health problems by the time the later volumes roll around, but there’s also a plethora of new life being brought into the town, from all the young couples who get married and have babies. As the books continue, more characters get introduced, either by moving into town or gaining a connection to one of the regular residents. Check out this book if you’re interested in meeting a couple of new teenagers, Sheriff Davis and his lady love, Olivia’s rakish brother Will, and Terri’s insecure sister.
More Cedar Cove reviews here on Hot Toasty Rag!