|
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||
Highland Laddie GoneSharyn McCrumb
Elizabeth MacPherson has agreed to attend the Scottish games in western Virginia and to be the Maid of the Cat for the MacPherson clan. In other words, she took care of the clan mascot for the weekend, a bobcat named Cluney. Elizabeth drags along her cousin Geoffrey to a weekend of celebrating all things Scottish. American representatives from all the clans are at the annual games. There will be contests in Scottish dancing, bagpiping, shepherding by border collies, and different athletic events. There will be formal parades and kilts abounding. These clans date back to the wars with Bonnie Prince Charlie. Even the Campbell clan, who sided against the Prince and with the British are represented. So when Colin Campbell, the clan chieftain, is found murdered, no one is surprised. Elizabeth decides to investigate the murder. She doesn't believe that Walter Hutchinson killed Dr. Campbell. But she is having trouble concentrating on the murder. The most divine Scot is visiting and Elizabeth falls in love. How can she concentrate on murder when Cameron is around? Sharyn McCrumb once again invades a closed world and makes us laugh at ourselves. I loved her Bimbos from the Death Sun as much because I laughed at myself and friends at science fiction convention. I imagine anyone who has been involved in the Scottish games weekends will get just as much enjoyment out of this one. The mystery was also good. It was easy enough to figure out who done it, though. This is a fun, light mystery. Other who also read this book have written reviews at Sick of Shadows |
If you'd like to add any comments about this book, add them to my blog. Be sure you mention the book title. I'll post your comments here. | |||||||||||||||||||
|
It's only me at this site, so I'm counting on you to be my copy editors. If a link is broken, I've made a typo, or there is some other error you notice, please send me an e-mail. Thanks!
|
||||||||||||||||||||
| book review | © 1998 - 2008 All reviews are personal opinions and not necessarily those of the webmaster of Jandy's Reading Room |