60% Mystery. 40% Romance. 100% escape.Born and raised on Juliet Island, Maggie Archer's whole life is dedicated to the rustic inn her parents built. When a guest is found dead, the inn's already precarious financial situation teeters on the brink. Maggie begins to wonder if the growing number of accidents at the inn are really just that, or if something more sinister is at play.Elliott Simon's life has recently gone off the rails. His stop on Juliet Island is meant to be temporary but when he finds a body floating in the ocean his plans are put on hold by the RCMP. Complicating matters is his growing attraction to the owner of the Cormorant Inn, the beautiful and headstrong Maggie Archer.When a fire strikes at the inn, and it looks as though it could have been deliberately set, Maggie and Elliott are in a race to find the perpetrator before more tragedy strikes.Love and Death at the Inn is the first in a series of cozy romantic mysteries set on the wild west coast of British Columbia.If you like character-based stories where friendship and love form the foundation, beautiful locations, and a little bit of romantic entanglement, then you'll love Alexandra Amor's heartwarming Juliet Island Romantic Mysteries.*Note: There are occasional instances of swearing in this book, including the odd F-bomb. Alexandra Amor writes mystery novels about love, friendship and the search for truth. At the moment, she is working on the next book in her Freddie Lark mystery series.Alexandra began her writing career with an award-winning memoir about ten years she spent in a cult in the 1990s. She has written four animal adventures for middle-grade readers, set on a fictional island in the Salish Sea, several historical mysteries set in 1890 in frontier British Columbia, and a cozy romantic mystery.Every Monday she hosts It's a Mystery, a podcast that connects mystery readers like you to exciting new mystery authors. Listen to the show on your favourite podcast app and find your next great read. Cozy romantic mysteries set on an island in British Columbia's Salish Sea.
