Special thanks to Col at Col’s Criminal Library for my copy of this one. Now, please, treat yourself and go visit Col’s terrific blog. Lots of fine reviews and author interviews await you there.
-
Follow
Following
Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
Crime Writer Margot Kinberg 
Thanks Margot! And I’ll definitely check Col’s site out!
LikeLike
If you try this one, KBR, I hope you’ll enjoy it. And as for Col’s site, he’s introduced me more than once to authors I wouldn’t have otherwise tried, and I’m grateful.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Margot thanks for the shout out. At least this week I shan’t worry about adding to my TBR pile! 🙂
LikeLike
I appreciate your sending me this one, Col! And, yes, your TBR pile is safe….for now.
LikeLike
Sounds good. I always like theatrical settings for mysteries – all those flamboyant theatre people make interesting characters! And yet another author I’ve never heard of…
LikeLike
That’s one of the things about these characters, FictionFan: Some of them really are flamboyant. A few even have flamboyant names (or at least, strange ones!). If you read it, I hope you’ll enjoy it.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Reblogged this on Jane Risdon and commented:
Margot Kindberg has another author and novel in her Spotlight. I hope you pop over and listen to her thoughts about Jocelyn Daveys, A Touch of Stage Fright. It makes for fascinating listening.
LikeLike
Fascinating. Thanks so much. Yes, the theatre and islands make for great settings for mysteries and crime. I found this so interesting. Another for the TBR pile. Reblogged. Appreciated.
LikeLike
Thanks very much, Jane! And thanks for reblogging, too! You’re right about the theatre as a context; it really can work well for a mystery. And so does an island, even if the characters aren’t trapped on it.
LikeLiked by 1 person
The isolation and the sense of ‘other’ works for me.
LikeLike
🙂
LikeLike