Hi, Cindy. Yes, that's the edition of the book I'm
validating. Thanks for checking your library for it. That will help me a lot!
In general, the Hamish Macbeth books can be read independently except
for the on again, off again romance between Hamish, the main
character, and Priscilla. The books do have recurring characters in
them, so I suppose there may be little details that change over
time. I have only read four of the books so far, and I was
introduced to them out of order. Starting with Death Of An Outsider
would probably give you a good foundation for the characters. Death
Of A Glutton has a really nice plot with plenty of comedy in it. I
would appreciate your help with the page if you're able to get the
book. I'm enjoying validating it, even though this one has a lot of
scannos in it. This is the kind of series where you can almost hear
the characters talking, and they seem like people you've met
before. :) The books are fairly short and easy to read in an
evening with a good cup of tea. I have to admit that you and Jill
have the right idea with reading and cleaning as you go. It goes
faster this way with a good book. :) Looking at lists of messed up
words gets boring after awhile.
Monica Visit my blog at: http://plumlipstick.livejournal.com
Monica,
According to my library's online catalog, it should be in my branch. If it is, I'll pick it up tomorrow. If not, I'll request it.
I'm looking forward to reading these myself, from what I read of them in the reviews. Should they be read in any particular order for the development of the characters, like Anne Perry's Thomas Pitt series, and the Kurt Wallender series?
Cindy
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