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In 1983, Daheim published her first historical romance, Love's Pirate, for Avon Books. She followed this award-winning novel with Destiny's Pawn, Pride's Captive and Passion's Triumph, all for Avon, as well as several historicals for Harlequin. An avid mystery reader, Daheim decided to try her hand at murder and mayhem with the creation of the Bed-and-Breakfast series from Avon, beginning with Just Desserts, and followed by Fowl Prey, Holy Terrors, Dune to Death, Bantam of the Opera, A Fit of Tempera and Major Vices.
Daheim is married to David Daheim, an instructor of cinema, literature, and English at Shoreline Community College. The Daheims have three daughters: Barbara, Katherine, and Magdalen. Daheim is member of the Authors Guild, Mystery Writers of America and Romance Writers of America.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Enjoyable,
By Pam "SMB,SLT" (Flint Hills of Kansas) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Snow Place to Die: A Bed-and-Breakfast Mystery (Bed-And-Breakfast Mysteries) (Mass Market Paperback)
Judith and Renie are at it again. Bodies seem to come their way in the most unusual locations. I enjoyed this book and read it as soon as I got it, but it didn't read as quickly as most of Ms Daheim's works do. I am looking forward to the next Bed and Breakfast. I frequently reocmmend these titles to my friends.
4 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Homage to "And Then There Were None",
By Michelle Dorn (Gettysburg, PA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Snow Place to Die: A Bed-and-Breakfast Mystery (Bed-And-Breakfast Mysteries) (Mass Market Paperback)
I was very surprised by some of the negative comments left concerning this installment of the B and B Mystery Series. I thought this one was terrific! Yes, I did miss the "old folks at home" (Joe, Gertrude, the Rankers, and Sweetums), but there were plenty of interesting people trapped in the Inn with Judith and Renie. I found this not only a biting commentary on corporate America, but a wonderful homage to some of the great murder mysteries out of our past, particularly Then There Were None (also known as Ten Little Indians). Anyone who could not understand how the bodies "piled up like cordwood" must never had enjoyed the pleasures of a creepy old "we're trapped, now what" scenario. I just wish someone would have the sense to start making some tv movies of this series!! Can't wait for the next one!
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
despite the blaring error..a good read,
By
This review is from: Snow Place to Die: A Bed-and-Breakfast Mystery (Bed-And-Breakfast Mysteries) (Mass Market Paperback)
I have enjoyed this series by Ms Danheim as well as her Alpine Murder Mysteries. This 13th book is a fairly good mystery except for one blaring mistake. In chapter 8, Judith announces 'to her acute embarassment'..."Someone took Barry's items out of my handbag last night." Unfortunately in chapter 13 while she and cousin Renie are trying to deduce the killer it states 'Was Max referring to Barry Newcombe's belongings? But no one knew they had been stolen from Judith's shoulder bag.' The plot, a bit convoluted (probably because of so many bodies) lands flat at times is still okay. I can not claim it to be one of my favorites of the series so far. Still I recommend the series as a whole. Maybe this was just a case of unlucky 13.
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