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 announcing she is pregnant. Or at least she is announcing it to Frances. Who everyone expects to fix the problem Lily and her fia