If that sounds like a series you’ve read, that’s because most cozy historical mystery series follow a similar premise (from The Molly Murphy series by Rhys Bowen to the Charlotte and Thomas Pitt Mysteries by Anne Perry). Synopsis: This cozy mystery series, set around the turn of the 19th century, follows midwife Sarah Brandt and police detective Frank Mallory as they solve complex crimes and fall in love in the process. Nicholas Avenue, Murder in Morningside Heights, Murder in the Bowery, and Murder on Union Street (to be released May 1st, 2018). Mark’s Place, Murder on Gramercy Park, Murder on Washington Square, Murder on Mulberry Row, Murder on Marble Row, Murder on Lenox Hill, Murder in Little Italy, Murder in Chinatown, Murder on Bank Street, Murder on Waverly Place, Murder on Lexington Avenue, Murder on Sisters’ Row, Murder on Fifth Avenue, Murder on Chelsea, Murder on Murray Hill, Murder on Amsterdam Avenue, (books I have not read) Murder on St. You could say that this review, instead of being a straight-up analysis, is more of a case study.īooks so far in the series: (books I have read) Murder on Astor Place, Murder on St. I’ve currently just finished book seventeen, and this and other cozy mystery series have made me think about what I enjoy in series and what I wish they would stop doing. If you’ve been glancing at my last few “Books I Read This Month” (for January, February, and March), you’ll know I’ve been reading a lot of The Gaslight Mysteries by Victoria Thompson.
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