SYNOPSIS

Three sisters couldn’t be more different, but they share one thing in common — a taste for crime!

It’s 1921, and Americans are still reeling from the effects of World War I. In Gyved, CA, on the California/Nevada border, three sisters own the only funeral home in town. The eldest, Eve, takes care of the administration and accounting. Middle sister Helena uses her scientific and medical knowledge for the more hands-on side of the business. Eighteen-year-old Violet, the youngest, skirts the edge of a flapper lifestyle, preferring parties and jazz to funeral services and burials.

Then, Gyver County’s newly appointed district attorney asks for their assistance identifying the body of a young woman found along a remote part of the river. At first, the police think it’s suicide. Only it isn’t — it’s murder!

As far as the sisters are concerned, murder is police business. Their business is to see the dead are laid to rest. But District Attorney Oliver Clarke needs their help, and they can’t say no.

What follows is a twisted tale with only a few clues to help untangle a missing engagement ring, a piece of rope, and a torn lapel.

Will Eve and her sisters succeed in bringing justice to a dead, innocent young woman?

From the author of the Adele Gossling Mysteries comes a new series set in the tumultuous early years of the Jazz Age.

Follow the adventures of three sisters who battle life and death in a nation moving into the modern age faster than it can handle.

REVIEW

I love stories featuring strong female characters, and The Case of the Washed-Up Corpse has several ladies who can hold their own.

The author did a wonderful job at creating multiple believable suspects and kept me on my toes trying to figure out which rabbit hole to go down.

I received this book free from the author, publisher, or other source. My only obligation is to provide a fair and honest review.