Articles related to "This Mystery"

Secret shoppers are people from all walks of life who secretly assess the standards in a designated store, restaurant or business.

Scientists and archeologists have explored the mysteries of the Great Pyramids of Giza in hopes to grasp the meaning left behind by an ancient civilizations gone away.

Mystery shopping is one of the few jobs that allows women to take their children to work with them. Secret shoppers work flexible hours and don't need work experience.

London between the wars is filled with "forgotten" men, those who served their country honorably who came home shell-shocked and unable to work. Is one capable of murder?

"Goodnight Nobody" by Jennifer Weiner, originally released in 2005 and just out in paperback, combines a "cozy" suburban heroine with a suspenseful plot.

It's a mystery, it's an adventure, it's a supernatural thriller, and it has a graphic novel running throughout... this book is sure to please fans of any genre.

Bouchercon, the world's largest annual mystery convention, will once again award its prestigious Anthony Awards at the event's closing ceremonies.

Susan Wittig Albert gives mystery fans of all ages and interests something to look forward to-her next novel.

These magazines are open to submissions from new or experienced mystery writers, and offer payment for publication.

Halloween is not just for kids! A fun Halloween party for adults is a Murder Mystery party, where Grownups get into character and help solve a murder!

Janet Evanovich is a contemporary American mystery writer, best known for her "Stephanie Plum" series of detective novels. She is the author of 21 mystery books.

Not all authors who write about Great Britain are actually British. These three "Great Pretenders" would fool even the most discerning reader.

"The Chick and the Dead," featuring an "undead" 50s poodle-skirted writer, is fun, flirtatious, and feisty.

The Mystery Guild of America has listed the top mystery novels of all time. Below are the top 15 on the list. There are the predictable favorites and a few surprises.

Joe Grey and his talking cat companions return to solve a particularly gruesome Christmas-time murder, a crime that strikes too close to home.

The Holy Rosary was originally given to the church in the year 1214 A.D., but it was in 2002 that they assumed their complete new form under Pope John Paul II.

For people who love a tasty cake and a cozy murder mystery, Murder Takes the Cake is a delicious read.

Retailers hire marketing research companies to evaluate the quality of service in their stores; these companies hire mystery shoppers.

Have free time and love to shop? Find a legitimate secret shopper program, join a free mystery shopping company and get paid to shop.

If you are a stay-at-home mom who wants to earn extra cash, then maybe mystery shopping is right for you. There are reputable companies. Learn more!

Thousands of mystery fans will convene online to meet and mingle with their favorite mystery authors at the first ever mystery writing conference on October 24, 2009.

Agatha Christie, born in 1890, wrote 80 mystery novels and numerous plays and short stories. Her works have sold over two billion copies in 45 languages.

"At Some Disputed Barricade" is the fourth book of Anne Perry's historical World War I series. The murder mystery unfolds with an intriguing cast of characters.

Kathryn Wall writes about the history and tradition of coastal South Carolina like a true native - great writing for a resident who is a former accountant from Ohio!

Beach Road by James Patterson manages to pack thrills, interest, and suspense into an easy-to-read summer novel. It's the perfect novel to take to the beach.

"I have decided to kill Germaine on December 29." So begins this frank, disturbing, yet eloquent solioquy called "African Psycho."

What happens when cake-judging turns to chaos -- and murder -- at the Tri-County Fair?

Regan Reilly finally marries the man of her dreams and takes off for an idyllic Irish honeymoon. However, the couple can't seem to leave crime at home.

The first Aimee LeDuc murder mystery takes readers through the intricate passageways of Paris' Marais district -- and of the city's past.

"Plum Lovin'" is a fun romp for loyal Stephanie Plum enthusiasts. Fans of series will find familiar characters, but the book is way too short for first time readers.

"Murder Most Frothy," the fourth in a series featuring coffee steward and barista Claire Cosi, is an enjoyable and interesting late summer read.

"Daughter of Time," written in 1951 by Josephine Tey, is a wonderful example of a tightly written mystery novel.

Looking for something to buy that mystery book lover on your holiday shopping list? Consider a classic, or more recent, mystery movie to complement their reading.

Charles Dickens's final book, The Mystery of Edwin Drood, became a true mystery indeed when the famous author died before penning its conclusion.

Book reviews are relatively short personal evaluations. Unlike lenghty book summaries, a good book review gives a sense of the work without giving away the ending.

Christie's "Murder on the Orient Express" is a murder mystery classic. The diverse characters and unique plot make for a timeless -- and enjoyable -- novel.

Still in shock over the death of her fiance, Britt finds herself immersed in a web of deceipt as she consoles a bridegroom who just lost his bride on his honeymoon.

"Cope's" memories include watching his father dig in the woods, desparately looking for the remains of his missing daughter. Twenty year later, the memory still haunts.

Here are eight steps to help construct your mystery

When Pepper is asked to represent her boss at the cemetery convention in Chicago, the trip is far from relaxing. In fact, it's almost lethal.

Book Review of Peter Abrahams' novel Oblivion

No writer has come to epitomize the modern forensic novel like Patricia Cornwell and her tough, but loveable medical examiner, Kay Scarpetta.

"A Catered Valentine's Day," released in January 2007, is a delightful holiday cozy mystery, in the spirit of culinary authors like Diane Mott Davidson and Cleo Coyle.

A naturally-decaffeinated coffee plant could revolutionize the industry, and make a lot of money. When Clare's friend claims to have done this, murder soon follows.

When former nun, new mother, and part-time sleuth, Christine Bennett is offered a oceanfront cottage on Fire Island, she's thrilled. But, she finds murder, not shells.

Tackling difficult subject matter with eloquent text and well-paced action, Hallinan takes the reader to the seamier side of Southeast Asia.

Emma Page's Final Moments has its moments but overall it makes a trite, somewhat predictable detective story. It's like vanilla ice cream - It is ice cream, but plain.

A house full of guests, no air conditioning, and an alarming number of neighborhood burglaries. What more could go wrong for newlywed, Lee McKinney?

Authors Michael Betcherman and David Diamond offer an addictive story in a refreshingly original format, as a journalist's hunt for the truth unfolds via email exchanges

The worthy sucessor to the Cold War spy novel is the terrorist thriller. The master of the former genre was John le Carre.