Murder In A Mill Town by Helen Cox - Kitt Hartley Yorkshire Mysteries Book 7 - Cosy Crime Fiction Paperback

Condition: BRAND NEW Format: Paperback ISBN: 9781529421507 Publisher: Quercus Series: The Kitt Hartley Yorkshire Mysteries (Book 7) Overview: Murder in a Mill Town is a beguiling cosy crime novel from bestselling author Helen Cox, the seventh instalment in her much-loved Kitt Hartley Yorkshire Mysteries series. Set in a tourist village near Hebden Bridge, this brand-new paperback follows amateur sleuths Kitt Hartley and Grace Edwards as they help DS Charlotte Banks investigate a shocking murder with personal stakes. Perfect for fans of gentle, witty British crime fiction, it delivers warmth, intrigue and page-turning suspense in equal measure. About the Book: When a violent murder shatters the peaceful idyll of the tourist village of Andaby near Hebden Bridge, DS Charlotte Banks fears her recently released brother Ewan may be responsible. Unable to investigate officially, she turns to private detectives Kitt Hartley and Grace Edwards of Hartley and Edwards Investigations. Digging into the victim's past, they discover she was choked with her old school sash, a chilling clue leading them down a trail of decade-old grudges and buried schoolyard secrets. Stakes rise further when a second woman goes missing, and the race is on to catch a killer hiding in plain sight. Helen Cox weaves a plot rich with red herrings and community tension, set within the distinctive Yorkshire landscape that has become a hallmark of the series. Long-time readers will relish the development of Kitt, Grace and Charley's relationships, while newcomers will find the mystery accessible in its own right. Blending laugh-out-loud banter with genuine emotional depth, the novel explores loyalty, forgiveness and the long shadow the past can cast over a small community. It's a beautifully paced cosy mystery that rewards attentive readers with clever, fairly clued twists. Ideal for a relaxed afternoon read or holiday page-turner, this instalment cements Helen Cox as one of the most engaging voices in cont