top of page

Murder in Manhattan (by Julie Mulhern)

I love historical fiction books and the mystery aspect of this one was a positive spin that I really enjoyed. Metting Freddie Archer, a columnist of Gotham Magazine was enlightening. Freddie’s character was based on one of the first female columnists at The New Yorker. Life as an independent and strong female in the 20s was difficult. But Freddie was up for the challenge. Experiencing this time period and the speakeasies, bootlegging, fashion designers, and glamorous lifestyle pulled me into the story. And then observing Freddie’s tenacious personality and determination to follow the clues and solve the murder mysteries was enthralling. I have loved Julie Mulhern’s Country Club Murders and Poppy Fields series and seeing her branch out with a new type of book was exciting. I will definitely be on the lookout for future books by this author!


Thank you to NetGalley and Forever for my advanced review copy. All opinions and thoughts are my own.


For more reviews, please visit my blog at: https://www.msladybugsbookreviews.com/. Over 1000 reviews posted!


Cozy Mystery

Fiction

Historical

Historical Fiction

Historical Mystery

Mystery

Mystery Thriller

New York

Romance

Thriller

Recent Posts

See All
Cat's People (by Tanya Guerrero)

I am definitely not a cat person, but the synopsis appeal to me and so I took a chance. The book was okay. There were some positive and funny aspects to the story, i.e., the people who are part of the

 
 
 
All In Her Hands ~ Nora Beady #3 (by Audrey Blake)

This was a very different book than my typical read. The medical history aspect was informational and learning about female surgeon, Dr. Nora Gibson, and her strong and determined personality as she s

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page