BOOK FOUR IN THE CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED MARJORIE McCLELLAND MYSTERY SERIES   It’s 1935―mystery writer Marjorie McClelland and her new husband, millionaire Creighton Ashcroft, have sailed to a secluded island near Bermuda for a romantic getaway. Instead they find the Ashcroft vacation home filled―to Creighton’s horror―with his family. The honeymoon is most definitely over when one of the group is found murdered. Can Marjorie untangle the multiple motives and family turmoil to find the killer among them?       Why her new husband, Creighton Ashcroft, thought it would be a good idea to whisk her off to his family's vacation estate on a private island near Bermuda for their honeymoon turns out to be as much a mystery to amateur sleuth Marjorie McClelland as the crimes that seem to proliferate during their stay. Surprised to find her husband's entire family firmly ensconced when they thought they'd have the place to themselves, they are even more startled when Creighton's churlish father is found murdered only hours after brusquely declaring they have all been written out of his will. All, that is, except Creighton, making him the prime suspect when members of Bermuda's hapless constabulary begin their investigation. When another murder takes place, Marjorie insinuates herself into the investigation to prove her new husband's innocence. Though lacking in the sparkling repartee that has made the series so popular, Meade's latest installment still provides sufficient tension, trauma, and 1930s atmosphere to satisfy loyal fans. --Carol Haggas Author of the critically acclaimed Marjorie McClelland Mysteries, Amy Patricia Meade is a native of Long Island, N.Y., where she earned bachelor's degrees in English and business. She enjoys traveling, cooking and classic films, and is a member of Sisters in Crime and Mystery Writers of America. Her Pret' Near Perfect Mystery series debuts this November with Well-Offed in Vermont , and she is the author of the forthcoming Rosie the Riveter Mystery series (Kensington). Meade now lives in Vermont and spends the long New England winters writing mysteries with a humorous or historical bent.