Murder at Keyhaven Castle

Written by Clara McKenna

Narrated by Sarah Zimmerman

Between ornate bridal gown fittings and meetings with Lyndy's distant relatives, Stella finally feels less like an out-of-place American and more like a respected aristocrat. Everything changes as the arrival of an anonymous gift and return of her overbearing father cast a dark shadow over the festivities, conjuring difficult memories and new fears . . .

Tensions intensify when a daytrip to Southampton ends with a suspicious stranger getting trampled by a horse-drawn cab. Before anyone can explain why the victim possessed a newspaper clipping about the upcoming ceremony at Morrington Hall, tragedy strikes again, this time resulting in a murder that turns Stella's world completely upside down while implicating one of Lyndy's well-regarded family members . . .

Facing loss, postponed nuptials, and uncertain threats, Stella and Lyndy rush to connect two very different crimes and identify the guilty culprit hiding among elite wedding guests. But as the couple blows the lid off of scandalous secrets, they realize that catching this killer-and living to tell the tale-may prove as impossible as closing the class divide.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Highbridge Company
• Release date: Jun 29, 2021
• ISBN: 9781696603843

Clara McKenna

Clara McKenna has a B.A. in Biology from Wells College and a M.L.I.S in Library and Information Studies from McGill University. She is the founding member of Sleuths in Time, a cooperative group of historical mystery writers who encourage and promote each other’s work. She is also a member of Mystery Writers of America and Sisters in Crime.

Reviews for Murder at Keyhaven Castle

[Janie · Rating: 5 out of 5 stars]

Another very entertaining story. Once again the “whodunnits” were pretty obvious but the whys and wherefores took awhile. Enjoyed the horses and horse racing parts of all the books. One small suggestion for Ms. Zimmerman however. In this story she mispronounced one word three times: row. She pronounced it row ..like in oooooo..when in fact the word is row… like in ouch. It of course means a fight or a disagreement as opposed to rowing a boat. Just distracting. Otherwise a great narration as always.