The plot caught my attention because I just couldn't imagine a murder happening on the steps of a courthouse. I liked her.The murdered man's name is Jay. She seemed like the typical talkative, good neighbor who would live in a small town and not do any person harm. However, she gets lost in the middle story. Willadean discovers the body and reports it. Michael, a policeman and other officials like the judge in the town search for the person or persons who left a dead man on the courthouse steps.Mrs. No one wants to believe that liars and murderers could live in this lovely place. Gabhart, the town is named Hidden Springs. Gabhart pens a whodunit that will keep you guessing. Bringing with her a knack for creating settings you want to visit and an uncanny ability to bring characters to life, A.
When the sheriff insists Michael check out one of these harebrained theories, his surprising discovery sends him on a bewildering search for a mysterious killer that has him questioning everything he has ever believed about life in Hidden Springs.
As Michael works to solve the case, it seems that every nosy resident in town has a theory. Nothing, that is, until a dead body is discovered on the courthouse steps. Nothing ever happens in Hidden Springs, Kentucky-and that's just fine with Michael. He's ready to relax into his new position as deputy sheriff in his sleepy hometown. Their generosity did not, however, influence this review - the words of which are mine alone.Synopsis (from book's back cover): Michael Keane's stressful days as a Columbus police officer are done. Gabhart and publisher Revell for having provided a free copy of his book. I am eager to see how he fares in life within the next installment in the Hidden Springs Mystery series.Favorite line: "Sometimes it's hard to do the right thing." I am grateful to Goodreads First Reads, author Ann H. He has endured much and you want to see him succeed (perhaps in spite of himself). The main character, Deputy Sheriff Michael Keane, is one you're eager to follow. I found the beginning rather slow but with the appearance of a second incident, the tension heightened and the pace picked up and kept on from there through to the end. The characters were not perfect and as such very believable. The murder scenes were not overly graphic and there was good depth within the main characters of the book. I can honestly say that I was pleasantly surprised. Can't say that I had previously read a cozy murder mystery based in Christian faith and was frankly curious how one would approach such grizzly material framed with a faith-based message.
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