Home Feed
Home
Search
Search
Add Review, Blurb, Quote
Add
Activity
Activity
Profile
Profile
The Sting of Justice
The Sting of Justice: A Mystery of Medieval Ireland | Cora Harrison
2 posts | 2 read
In sixteenth-century western Ireland, Brehon judge Mara attends the funeral of a priest from the Burren, only to discover the dead body of a local silversmith, Sorley, a greedy and distrusted man who was stung to death by bees.
Amazon Indiebound Barnes and Noble WorldCat Goodreads LibraryThing
Pick icon
100%
review
kspenmoll
post image
Pickpick

#Burrenseries #3 #serieslove2023
Set in the 16th century, the Burren is located on the west coast of Ireland.Although its terrain is rocky, this coastal fertile area boasts a long growing season.The Brehen, Mara, judge,arbitrator & detective for this Celtic people is also head of the Law School.She faces a complicated dilemma in determining who is the greedy & vengeful murderer.With determination & cunning,Mara solves this murky situation.🔽🧡

kspenmoll 🔼I loved learning more about this area, it‘s terrain & it‘s people. I included a photo of The Poulnabrone because it is where Mara spoke with her people below about her decisions. https://www.cliffsofmoher.ie/your-visit/beyond-the-cliffs-places-to-see/the-burr... (edited) 2y
keithmalek I've been there!☘️ 2y
TheSpineView Sounds good! 2y
kspenmoll @keithmalek I envy you! Would love to experience the land myself! 2y
MaureenMc I‘ve been there, too. It‘s stunning! 2y
56 likes5 comments
blurb
kspenmoll
post image

#weeklyforecast
Continue to listen to Hidden in Snow #audiobook
Read section for #sundaybuddyread
Continue with Land of Spices #nunlit
Continue with Jane #Jandandtheexvellentreadalong
Start Sting of Justice #Burrenseries #16thcenturyIreland

Cinfhen Land of Spices really sounds excellent! Are u enjoying??? 2y
kspenmoll @Cinfhen I have a way to go but it is fascinating.In convents women could be in control of their lives within the context of covent rules, etc. (edited) 2y
Mollyanna I love the cover for Sting of Justice, plus 16th century Ireland sounds intriguing. 2y
54 likes1 stack add3 comments