Read Murder in the Monastery (Libby Sarjeant Murder Mystery series) Online
Authors: Lesley Cookman
Epilogue
D
avid did do The End of The Pier Show, confessing that he’d known Cornelia/Martha was a bit of a religious fanatic.
‘The reason we never divorced was she didn’t believe in it,’ he told Libby, on their first night at the Alexandria. ‘I would have done it eventually. Poor woman. He shook his head. ‘Poor all of us.’
‘And Estelle is going to be cautioned but not charged, which is good,’ said Libby, ‘even if she was planning to steal the reliquary.’
David shuddered. ‘I never want to hear of that thing again.’
‘No, neither do the Beaumonts,’ said Libby. ‘They said it has caused enough trouble.’
Peter wandered across the stage towards them. ‘I don’t either. And just remind me next time I get an idea for a play, Libby, not to write it.’
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More Libby Sarjeant Murder Mysteries
Murder at the Laurels
Steeple Martin amateur detective Libby’s friend, and sleuthing partner, psychic investigator Fran Castle, suspects that there is something suspicious about the death of her aunt in a nursing home. When Fran’s long-lost relatives turn up and seem either unconcerned or obstructive, Libby and Fran are sure something is wrong, particularly as the will is missing.
As usual Libby needs little persuasion to start investigating, even if she doesn’t see herself as Miss Marple. They discover surprising links to Fran’s own past but, as the murders multiply and the police take over, can the amateur sleuths keep on the trail?
Murder in Midwinter
Kent village sleuth Libby and her psychic investigator friend Fran befriend Bella Morleigh, who has inherited a derelict theatre. When an unknown body is discovered inside the theatre, they feel duty bound to help with the investigation.
Although Libby is rather distracted by the preparations for her friends’ Civil Partnership ceremony, she’s getting the hang of using a computer to dig for information. However, when a second body is found it is one of Fran’s psychic moments that makes the connection between the deaths; a connection with startling results.