Different cover!
____

Thank you very much, xlacrimax,

for your great package. Have behaved and not opened it. Of course I was very interested in its content. But now it is Valentines Day and I opened it in the evening after coming home from work. And what a great surprise and great choice. It contained:

“Say it with Poison” by Ann Granger, some handwritten notes, a note book showing New York and the Brooklyn Bridge in 1883, a colourful bookmark showing the Egyptian queen Nefertari, 3 postcards showing some Yin & Yanga pictures, different stamps from Lithuania and some other countries, a fridge magnet made of ceramics, about 10 different sorts of chocolates, some different teas and some sorts of hot chocolates.

It was great fun to open the package and I am very happy about your fine presents. :D

You can be sure that I like your choice!

Thank you for taking so much effort in preparing the package and your fine choice, xlacrimax!

Now travelling to Canada alongside with some other little things ....

Thanks for this lovely Valentine's Gift Simson-Shilitoe. What a great surprise.
I have read this author before and really enjoy her books.
I can't wait to get into the chocolates :)

Enjoyed this book very much; it will leave one satisfied but hoping for more; recommend
it for reading; now passing along to pumpkinpussycat.

I really enjoyed this book. It was like reading an Agatha Christie for me.
I had to read to the end to find out all of the little details that put the murders together.
I will be releasing this book soon.

Amazon Editorial Review
When Meredith Mitchell agreed to stay with her actress cousin Eve in the run-up to Eve's daughter's wedding she anticipated a degree of drama. But she hardly expected it to include murder, blackmail and unrequited love. Or to involve a certain Chief Inspector Markby, a middle-aged divorcee with an emotional history as unfortunate as her own. A material witness to the only case of murder the Cotswold village of Westerfield has ever seen, Meredith also finds herself acting as mother-confessor to the bride-to-be, who is clearly not telling the whole truth about her involvement with the dead man. Steering a path between her duty to the police and loyalty to her cousin's family is not easy; even for someone with Meredith's considerable diplomatic skills. And especially as her personal enquiries into events in Westerfield start to disinter past affections Meredith would far rather leave buried - and to provoke new ones she's not at all sure she can cope with ...

I left this book by the magazines--if you pick it up welcome to bookcrossing.