last wool and testament a haunted yarn shop mystery

At least a half dozen other titles follow this one, and it seems to me (based upon the ending, which I will not give away) that Kath and the ghost will now be spending more time in the yarn shop. This book felt like a 'set up' for a series, and in fact that is what it is. If you read the book, just get to the Spivey twins and you'll know precisely what I'm talking about. And her nemeses in the book also grated on my nerves. There were some interesting sequences having to do with weaving, which was Kath's grandma's specialty, and I found that enjoyable. But given that 'haunted yarn shop' was in the title, I expected us to be there a lot more than we actually were. I generally like 'around the town' types of books, where we meet a motley assortment of characters and get a glimpse of their daily lives, that's all good. Most of the 'action' took place in the house Kath was staying in or other places around town. In fact, we were *in* the yarn shop very little. And it felt like nothing happened for three quarters of the story. Kath tried too hard to be funny, and the ghost whined a lot.

There is an actual ghost, who converses with Kath, our main character. :0 I guess I was assuming 'haunted yarn shop' meant a creepy store with a chilling sense that something untoward had happened there, and the mystery was figuring out what that was.

It had been so long time since I read the synopsis that when I started the book, and an actual ghost appeared, I was caught a bit off guard. Little help from the members of TGIF-and a stubborn spirit fromīeyond-she sets out to unravel the clues and hook the real killer.… Has just as much interest in solving the murder as Kath. Looming presence in the form of a gloomy ghost.

Before she can begin to clear Ivy’s name, Kath encounters a There’s been a murder, and it turns out her grandmother was the prime Town of Blue Plum, Tennessee, to settle her grandmother’s affairs. Only the first in a series of surprises when Kath returns to the small

Recently passed on, the members still meet regularly at her fiber andįabric shop, The Weaver’s Cat, which Kath has now inherited. That’s the name of the spunky group of fiber and needlework artistsįounded by Ivy McClellan, Kath’s beloved grandmother. Kath Rutledge is about to learn the true meaning of TGIF-Thank Goodness It’s Fiber.… This book sat on my wish list for ages, I absolutely loved the premise and really wanted to read it. So, today I'm going to be reviewing Last Wool and Testament: A Haunted Yarn Shop Mystery by Molly MacRae. For all of you crafty readers out there, these posts are for you! I'll discuss not only a book, but a current project or two that I'm working on. Hello everybody, and welcome to the first edition of Read and Stitch! I'm not certain this will be a regular feature, just whenever I have appropriate titles to discuss! So these posts will focus on cozy crafty fiction, knitting or crocheting.

Last wool and testament a haunted yarn shop mystery