Home Feed
Home
Search
Search
Add Review, Blurb, Quote
Add
Activity
Activity
Profile
Profile
Murder at Glenloch Hill
Murder at Glenloch Hill | Clara McKenna
1 post | 1 read | 1 reading
Set in Edwardian Britain, American transplant Stella, and British aristocrat, Viscount Lyndy Lyndhurst take a weekend trip to the Scottish countryside and learn how sinister bad sportsmanship can be when a prestigious golf tournament becomes a deadly game of murder . . . Along with cheering on her soon-to-be brother-in-law, Freddie Kentfield, at The British Open in Scotland, Stella embraces the chance to connect with her distant cousins, the McEwens, at their grand estate, Glenloch Hill. But she and Lyndy dont receive the warm welcome they expect when their arrival is marred by missing luggage, evasive hosts, and the perceived mistreatment of a young laundry maid. Adding to the tense atmosphere, Freddie's roguish father, Sir Edwin, appears at the manor uninvited, his presence casting a shadow over the eventsand stirring up more unanswered questions . . . As golf clubs swing on the green, so do Lyndys fists in an uncharacteristic outburst. Chaotic circumstances take a dark turn when Sir Edwin is found bludgeoned outside the laundry housethe maid waiting beside the body, no murder weapon in sightand all eyes on Lyndy . . . Suddenly caught in a whirlwind of kilts, elite golfers, and deadly rumors, Stella rushes to protect Lyndy's innocence and save herself from real danger. But can she both navigate the unspoken rules at Glenloch Hill and survive a cutthroat competition against a killer who will stop at nothing to win?
Amazon Indiebound Barnes and Noble WorldCat Goodreads LibraryThing
Pick icon
100%
review
robinb
Murder at Glenloch Hill | Clara McKenna
post image
Pickpick

Another good outing for American heiress Stella and her new husband Lyndy as they journey to visit some of Stella‘s never-before-met relatives and also attend a prestigious golf tournament. With unexpected guests, murderous deeds (there is some offscreen sexual abuse as well), and Lyndy‘s perceived guilt there‘s a lot going on. Definitely more sad parts than usual but well crafted and an enjoyable read. 4.25/5⭐️