" Lauren Carr \'s books are never boring, that\'s for sure.
With the help of his late mother\'s journal, this retired detective turns private investigator to pick up where the local police have left off to follow the clues to Katrina\'s killer..
Little does he know as he drives up to Spencer Manor that he is driving into a closed gate community that is hiding more suspicious deaths than his DC workload as a homicide detective.
Three months later, the file on her Murder is still open when Mac Faraday, sole heir to his unknown birth mother\'s home and fortune, moves into the estate next door.
When Katrina is found strangled all evidence points to her terrorist, who is nowhere to be found.
For some unknown reason, a strange man calling himself "Pay Back" begins stalking her.
Soon after she moves to Deep Creek Lake, Maryland, Katrina Singleton learns that life in an exclusive lakeside resort is not all good.
Yet, this one wore the expression of a child bursting to the secret: Mac Faraday was the heir to undreamed of fortunes, which were about to lead him to the birthplace of America\'s Queen of Mystery and a case that will unfold like one of her famous whodunits.
After a messy divorce hearing, the last person that Mac wanted to see was another lawyer.
And you have no idea who the good guys are and who the bad guys are until the end." - Every Free Chance Book Reviews The worst day of Mac Faraday\'s life would become a new beginning.
Warning: Lauren Carr \'s series are addictive, so be ready to read more than just one book!" - Laura Fabiani, Library of Clean Reads "She is an amazing author that draws you into the story, makes you fall in love with the characters (they feel like family!) and keeps you guessing right to the very end." - The Working Mommy Journal " Lauren Carr does a good job of moving the quirky storyline along nicely with an abundance of witty dialogue.
They entertain, give us a good mystery to dig into, keep the reader guessing, give us a few good laughs and make us eager for the next book. " Lauren Carr \'s books are never boring, that\'s for sure
