Poppy Done to Death

Poppy Done to Death

by Charlaine Harris

Narrated by Thérèse Plummer

Unabridged — 7 hours, 57 minutes

Poppy Done to Death

Poppy Done to Death

by Charlaine Harris

Narrated by Thérèse Plummer

Unabridged — 7 hours, 57 minutes

Audiobook (Digital)

$19.99
FREE With a B&N Audiobooks Subscription | Cancel Anytime
$0.00

Free with a B&N Audiobooks Subscription | Cancel Anytime

START FREE TRIAL

Already Subscribed? 

Sign in to Your BN.com Account


Listen on the free Barnes & Noble NOOK app


Related collections and offers

FREE

with a B&N Audiobooks Subscription

Or Pay $19.99

Overview

A "DELIGHTFUL" (LIBRARY JOURNAL) Aurora Teagarden mystery From the New York Times bestselling author of Last Scene Alive and the Sookie Stackhouse novels. Not just any woman in Lawrenceton, Georgia, gets to be a member of the Uppity Women Book Club. But Roe's stepsister-in-law Poppy has climbed her way up the waiting list of the group-only to die on the day she's supposed to be inducted. Sordid stories of infidelity in Poppy's marriage lead to a rash of suspects, and Roe begins to question her own heart. But her passion for the truth will drive her on-into the path of the cold-blooded killer.

Editorial Reviews

Publishers Weekly

In Charlaine Harris's Poppy Done to Death: An Aurora Teagarden Mystery, the eighth in this lively cozy series after Last Scene Alive (Forecasts, July 29, 2002), the smalltown librarian looks into a murder too close to home-that of her stepsister-in-law. A particular highlight here is Aurora's local book discussion group, the Uppity Women. Copyright 2003 Reed Business Information.

Library Journal

Librarian/sleuth Aurora ("Roe") Teagarden (Last Scene Alive) has problems: after discovering the dead body of her sister-in-law, she tracks down the woman's "missing" husband at his current girlfriend's house, shelters her own teenaged runaway half-brother, and juggles both a successful writer/boyfriend and several would-be love interests. But all this pressure seems to sharpen her sleuthing, for Aurora is nothing if not organized-she even finds a stray (but crucial) gas receipt in her kitchen. Well-established characters, family concerns, wry humor, and small-town busybodies solidify the plot of this delightful cozy. Essential for most collections, especially where Harris's "Lily Barr" series is also popular. Copyright 2003 Reed Business Information.

Kirkus Reviews

Quicker than you can say "Dewey Decimal," librarian Aurora ("Roe") Teagarden (Last Scene Alive, 2002, etc.) is awash in her shirttail relations' problems. The trouble begins when her teenaged half-brother Phillip arrives at Roe's front door hours after she's found her stepsister-in-law, Poppy, murdered just inside Poppy's backdoor. Roe always thought Poppy's marriage to her brother-in-law, John David Queensland, passing strange, since both partners took lovers faster than her patrons checked out the latest Mary Higgins Clark, leaving behind oodles of possible perpetrators. First are Poppy's husband's lovers-realtor Patty Cloud, nurse Linda Pocock Erhardt, and his latest, Romney Burns. Then there are Poppy's lovers' wives-Poppy's swimming-fiend neighbor Cara Embler, Roe's best friend Lizanne Sewell, and Theresa Stanton, president of Uppity Women, the exclusive club that had just accepted Roe, Poppy, and Melinda Queensland, her third sister-in-law. But most difficult for Roe to contemplate are Poppy's lovers, since they include not only Lizanne's prominent lawyer husband Cartland, but her own sometime squeeze, police detective Arthur Smith. Roe springs into action determined to save Arthur from investigating his lover's murder-stealing time from her new-found obligations to Phillip and her blossoming romance with writer Robin Crusoe to nab a killer who wouldn't take no for an answer. Lots of suspects, but only one real mystery-which, as usual, involves Roe's sex life.

Product Details

BN ID: 2940170968121
Publisher: Recorded Books, LLC
Publication date: 01/15/2010
Series: Aurora Teagarden Series , #8
Edition description: Unabridged
From the B&N Reads Blog

Customer Reviews