A Lady’s Guide to Mischief and Murder: A Countess of Harleigh Mystery by Dianne Freeman
Image provided by Kensington Books. I had a harder time getting through A Lady’s Guide to Mischief and Murder than I did the first two books in the Countess of Harleigh series. There are a few possible reasons for this. One: I read part of the book in a dentist’s office with 80s music playing around me. Two: There are some obnoxious characters that were hard to put up with. Three: My mind frame may have been off at the time. As I am sure most have experienced, there are some times where the mind does not want to concentrate. On anything. Whatever the reason for my difficulty with the start of this book, I am glad I got through it. Because in the end I enjoyed this book, as I did the others. Lady Frances, Countess of Harleigh, has a problem. It is two months away from her sister Lily’s wedding, and Lily is anno...