Keri (TXGrobanite) reviewed Jane and the Man of the Cloth (Jane Austen Mysteries, Bk 2) on + 270 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 8
I really have enjoyed this series! Each book is so different than the last but I highly recommend reading the one before in order to know what is going on. The author takes care to do her research on the customs and does footnotes to let you know what the custom was for certain things like postage stamps, etc. Has made me seriously think of moving to England just so I can be near all of this lol. Enjoy!!!
Mary Ruth L. reviewed Jane and the Man of the Cloth (Jane Austen Mysteries, Bk 2) on + 48 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 3
It took me a little bit to get into the flow of this language pattern again but I ultimately enjoyed the plot, the twists and getting an inside view of what motivated Jane Austen during her life. I especially enjoyed reading about the lost manuscripts of hers that were discovered and are now the basis of this series of books.
A most delightful read.
Mary Ruth
A most delightful read.
Mary Ruth
Helpful Score: 2
This is a fun series I'm reading. Lovely writing, good period, interesting mysteries.
Barbara R. (Crop4Fun) reviewed Jane and the Man of the Cloth (Jane Austen Mysteries, Bk 2) on + 1217 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 2
Barron again features Jane Austen as the protagonist in this historical mystery set by the English seaside. When the Austen's carriage tips over on the road to Lyme, Jane is forced to seek help from Geoffrey Sidmouth, the master at High Down Grange, to aid her injured sister. With sister Cassandra now on her way back to London, Jane is left to wander the town of Lyme on her own. Inevitably, she finds a mystery. It seems that someone is smuggling luxury goods from France in the midst of a war between the two countries, and all signs point toward Jane's rescuer, Geoffrey, and his mysterious French cousin, Seraphine.
Betty P. reviewed Jane and the Man of the Cloth (Jane Austen Mysteries, Bk 2) on + 175 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 2
Great period writing. Jane and her family are in a carriage accident and must seek shelter with the mysterious and brooding Geoffrey Sidmouth