Murder for the Holidays

A holiday homecoming. A body under the tree. A sheriff caught between family and justice. Sheriff Cammie Farnsworth wants a quiet Christmas with her boyfriend, Jace Northcott, in Beachport, Maine. His parents aren’t exactly welcoming, but she’s determined to make the best of it. Then the season turns deadly when a man is found murdered beneath the town’s spectacular Christmas tree—and Jace’s father, Harold Northcott, becomes the prime suspect. With whispers swirling and old grudges resurfacing, Cammie finds herself investigating outside her jurisdiction. To uncover the truth, she must navigate the Northcott family’s strained history, a community eager to judge, and a victim whose enemies are lining up to celebrate his death. If Cammie gets it wrong, she could destroy a family, shatter her relationship with Jace, and let a killer walk free. Murder for the Holidays is book seven in the Twin Ponds Mysteries, a suspenseful small-town mystery series where community drama, tangled loyalties, and shocking twists collide. ________________________________________Praise for the Twin Ponds Mystery Series:????? “This book truly kept me up all night. Strong, well-rounded characters and an excellent mystery.”????? “They are so well written, funny, suspenseful, and I love the characters!”????? “The writer builds the story and characters in a way that draws you into the town and lives of the people in Twin Ponds.”????? “Every time we think the mystery is solved a new twist winds around.”????? “Her writing is quite similar to Louise Penny’s warmth and descriptive characters.”????? “A well written murder mystery that will have you biting your nails!”????? “Thoroughly enjoyed reading about things others believe in, as well as the effects of blatant misuse of such beliefs.”????? “A riveting murder mystery that will have you questioning the unknown!! Outstanding characterization.”????? “I couldn’t put it down. Sheriff Cammie is a strong and interesting character. The story is complex, twisty and fun.”????? “B. T. Lord has a way of making you feel like you are part of the story.”