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    The Cantaloupe Thief
    The Cantaloupe Thief
    The Cantaloupe Thief
    Ebook361 pages5 hours

    The Cantaloupe Thief

    By Deb Richardson-Moore

    4/5

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    About this ebook

    'Deb brings the authenticity of her own work with the homeless and extensive background in newspapers to this terrific debut with a twist ending you’ll never see coming. I can’t wait to see what Branigan Powers takes on next.' Susan Simmons, Executive Editor, Greenville Journal

    Too many people are staying silent about a ten-year-old murder case-it's time for reporter Branigan Powers to investigate.

    Branigan Powers knows a good story when she sees one-and the ten-year-old cold case of wealthy Alberta Grambling Resnick's murder definitely makes the cut. Resnick was stabbed in her home after she let it slip that she was planning to change her will. There are plenty of suspects in the death of the matriarch of the town's founding family, but the killer has never been caught.

    Now Branigan must do some serious digging to get her story. She knows the town's homeless community might have seen something; she also knows that the local cops wouldn't have thought of questioning these often--invisible people. There's a big problem, though; as Branigan starts digging, the homeless start dying. When her twin brother, a long-time addict, gets involved, the consequences of her investigation may hit a little too close to home.

    Set in the fictional small town of Grambling, Georgia, The Cantaloupe Thief is the first in a new mystery series by Deb Richardson-Moore. The author is herself a former journalist and works extensively with the homeless, lending weight to the portrayal of a believable and engaging whodunit.

    'Fantastically entertaining, this beautifully written, intelligent pageturner gets at both the prejudice and promise of the New South. Our curious heroine, Branigan Powers, has guts and heart. Deb has concocted a winner in this first installment of a great mystery series.' Matt Matthews, author of Mercy Creek


    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherLion Fiction
    Release dateApr 15, 2016
    ISBN9781782641933
    The Cantaloupe Thief
    Author

    Deb Richardson-Moore

    Deb Richardson-Moore is a former national award-winning journalist, who became a pastor of the Triune Mercy Center in downtown Greenville, South Carolina. She is the author of the succesful Branigan Powers Mystery series. Deb is a popular speaker at book clubs, universities and colleges. She has also won numerous awards for her philanthropy and community involvement, including the 2014 Women Making History Award from the Greenville Cultural Exchange Center and the 2016 Public & Community Service Award from the Atlantic Institute. A graduate of Wake Forest University, Deb and her husband live in South Carolina.

    Read more from Deb Richardson Moore

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    Reviews for The Cantaloupe Thief

    4/5

    38 ratings14 reviews

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    • 4/5
      Very good story, excellent character development. I never suspected the ending.
    • 5/5
      It's been ten years since respected community member, Alberta Resnick, was killed in her own home. The cold case has been nearly forgotten until local reporter Branigan Powers is assigned to the story. Having recently returned to Grambling, GA, Branigan is just settling in and becoming reacquainted with old friends. With the newspaper industry undergoing a transition, Branigan and her colleagues now how important it is to retain readership, but Branigan is up for the challenge. Through her research, Branigan uncovers new leads just as people from the homeless community start dying one by one. With the help of her pastor friend, Liam, and the homeless, Branigan follows the dangerous twists and turns of the case to reveal the town's hidden secrets. The Bottom Line: This well-written novel is the first in a new series by a debut author. Besides being an engaging mystery, Richardson-Moore expertly weaves the social issues of homelessness, addiction, and family dynamics throughout. Additionally, the Southern setting adds to the charm of the book. I am looking forward to the next installment. Enthusiastically recommended for mystery buffs.
    • 5/5
      For me the mark of a good book is where the story hooks the reader so much that you want to read faster to find out what's going to happen but also you want to read slower to savor the story. This book was like that for me.Deb Richardson-Moore's The Cantaloupe Thief is about the murder of a wealthy woman which took place ten years ago. Branigan Powers, a reporter, is assigned to write an article for the 10th anniversary of the murder, which was the city's only unsolved murder. Branigan knows that the homeless often have information but are rarely asked. With the help from her friend Liam, a pastor who runs a shelter, the two start to ask questions and secrets begin to surface. Then homeless people start dying. Will Branigan find the murderer or will she become one of the victims.This was a great cozy mystery. I hope the author continues this series.
    • 4/5
      This is a superbly written mystery with well-developed characters, complex family dynamics and revelatory glimpse into the world of addiction and homelessness. Author Deb Richardson-Moore gets it. She has pastored among the homeless and is a former respected journalist - from deep in the grit and grime of urban survival, serving a flock on the edge of oblivion. Who better to write such a compelling narrative?Certainly the mystery plot is good, engaging, contains a few red herrings, twists and turns. But the salient point of the story for me was the line, "The worst thing about being homeless is being looked right through." Homelessness makes everyday society uncomfortable. We know it exists but we don't want to be affronted by it. It's messy, smelly and often inconvenient. We avoid their haunts, avert eye contact and engagement with them. This story describes in rich detail the nature and challenges of homelessness, how easy it can be to arrive there and almost impossible to rise out of. But it also describes the love and grace of those who care for these forgotten ones. It's definitely a story of the heart without the saccharin platitudes - which I heartily commend to you.I am grateful to publisher Lion Hudson plc and LibraryThing Early Reviewers for having provided a free copy of this book. Their generosity, however, did not influence this review - the words of which are mine alone.Synopsis (from book's back cover):It's ten years since wealthy matriarch Alberta Resnick was found stabbed to death in Georgia. Local reporter Branigan Powers sets out to investigate the city's only unsolved murder. Branigan knows that homeless often have information, but are rarely asked. She gets in touch with Liam, a pastor who runs a shelter. As they start to ask questions, secrets begin to surface. Then homeless people start dying. Clearly the killers won't stop until all tracks are covered. But what the killer doesn't know is that someone is watching, someone who is used to being ignored and unseen...
    • 4/5
      Nice entry into the series. There has been only one unsolved murder in the history of this little town. The secrets of the past are held in the memories of the homeless -- the people no one sees. Now someone doesn't want them to talk, either.
    • 4/5
      I surprisingly enjoyed this novel set in Georgia. Deb Richardson-Moore employs all her journalistic training to present a story rich in memories and poignant on the issue of the homeless. Branigan Powers emerges as an exemplary journalist turned detective. Branigan exercises and eats fruits and vegetables and does not smoke, but she enjoys an occasional wine. I detest retelling the story and giving away clues as to the identity of the killer. The story alternates among Branigan, Malachi Martin, a homeless man, and a recounting of a murder 10 years ago. The story flows as gently as a lazy, summer stream that suddenly surges into a battering rapids. The setting is concise, but establishes a vivid picture in your mind of the murder scene and the homeless shelter. Richardson-Moore shows that each homeless person enjoyed a normal life at one time, and the reason for homelessness are varied.
    • 5/5
      This is a superb novel, debut or otherwise. It's amateur sleuth only because the investigator is not in law enforcement or a private detective or any of those other particulars that make up the mystery genre differences. It's gritty and deals with more than death by murder. Ms. Richardson-Moore has a deft hand when it smacks the reader upside the cranium about the homeless. I found myself inwardly cringing at the recognition of some of the descriptive reminders how I must treat the homeless without meaning to.They are invisible, don't make eye contact, don't engage and they won't exist.This is the basis of the story along with the investigation of the 10-year-old unsolved murder of a wealthy woman and the current hit-and-run deaths of homeless persons. It is superbly told and I look forward to the rest of this series as it comes out. And anything else Deb Richardson-Moore writes. Definitely recommend
    • 4/5
      I do love a mystery! And I jump at every chance to review them. Lion Hudson is one of my go-to publishers for British mysteries; they are located in England. When The Cantaloupe Thief came across my email, I was intrigued. Here was a British published novel written by an American and set in the American South. Hmm. I had to check it out. What I found was a well-written page turner with heart and soul. With its setting within a homeless community and its characters real and relatable, not stereotypes, The Cantaloupe Thief is a recommended read.Forty-something Branigan Powers is finally at home on the family farm in northeast Georgia. Her stint as a reporter in Detroit solidified her desire to live where she grew up. As a journalist with the local paper, Branigan is assigned the 10 year old murder case of the wealthy Alberta Resnick. The only unsolved murder in Grambling history, the case is a tangle of suspects and motives that leaves Branigan wondering just what was at its heart.The Cantaloupe Thief is a classic mystery — a puzzling crime, multiple suspects and motives, and a determined and intrepid sleuth. I enjoyed all of that immensely. It also has a unique setting and supporting cast of characters. Unique due to the homeless aspect. Richardson-Moore is intimately familiar with the struggles of homelessness. She knows the inside story and she uses it with great effect in her debut novel. Each character is fleshed out, becoming not just a face, but a person with lost dreams and demons. In a world where we turn our faces from the homeless around us, preferring to believe they don’t exist, Richardson-Moore makes the reader really look into the faces and hearts of that world. While I really liked main character Branigan, the character of Malachi Martin is compelling. Here is an invisible man, a homeless veteran who makes it his business to puzzle out the mystery. The depth of his thoughts and feelings are wonderful to behold. The author also doesn’t shy away from the effects of mental illness and drug abuse in the homeless community. The mystery is finally solved with a big surprise I didn’t see coming (that’s a big plus with me), but I hope the stories continue.It should be noted that The Cantaloupe Thief, while a christian novel, contains elements that some may find offensive — mild language and alcohol use. I found these things natural within the context of the novel, and they do not keep me from recommending this book.Recommended.Audience: adults.(Thanks to Kregel and Lion Hudson for a review copy. All opinions expressed are mine alone.)
    • 4/5
      Title: The Cantaloupe Thief (A Branigan Powers Mystery #1)Author: Deb Richardson-MoorePages: 288Year: 2016Publisher: Lion FictionMy rating is 3.5 stars.Branigan Powers is 41 years old and a reporter in a town in Georgia. The town is growing from small to medium in size, but the newspaper is struggling to maintain readership. The older folks in town still subscribe to the paper, but the younger set get their news via the internet. Branigan is given the story of a 10-year-old murder, the only unsolved murder in the town. With the 10th anniversary of the murder, Branigan revisits the family of the victim to interview them again in the hopes that maybe they might remember something.A new angle presents itself to interview the homeless in relation to this crime, which Branigan does with the help of her good friend, Liam, a former reporter turned pastor. Branigan also gets help from some of the homeless in town who participate in Liam’s mission, outreach programs to the homeless. Then, unexpectedly, Branigan’s brother returns to town. He has been homeless and addicted to alcohol and drugs for years. He has been gone from town for twelve years. He has returned home to warn his son, who has been raised by Liam, of the dangers of addiction and how easy it can happen. As Branigan pursues her interviews, homeless people begin to be murdered. Have Branigan’s questions and pursuit of truth caused the murderer of ten years ago to become nervous or are these killings of the homeless even related to the 10-year-old murder at all? Is there a new killer on the streets?For me, this would have been a 5-star rating if there wasn’t the use of foul language (no f-bomb) and the several references to drinking that were not in relation to the alcohol issue presented in the story. With alcoholism one of the problems of some of the homeless that was highlighted in the book, I thought it was a conflict of interest that Branigan, the nonalcoholic, seemed to want a drink so often. I thought the author did a great job of bringing to the forefront the homeless people and the myriad of problems they face. She gave them a real face, making readers aware of how they are treated as invisible or disposable. This aspect of the story really made me think about this social issue in my own city. The mystery itself was intriguing and kept me interested from beginning to end.Disclosure of Material Connection: I received one or more of the products or services mentioned above for free in the hope that I would mention it on my blog. Regardless, I only recommend products or services I use personally and believe will be good for my readers. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255. “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.”
    • 5/5
      The quirky title is the first thing that caught my eye! A criminal novel involving cantaloupes!? I had to read it and I am glad I did. Brannigan Powers grew up in Gambling, Georgia. She knows everyone, and everyone knows her. This makes her a perfect fit as a reporter for the town newspaper. She is assigned the job to report on the unsolved murder ten years ago of a wealthy octogenarian. This opens a whole can of worms not only for Brannigan but the entire town. Since a homeless person is suspected of the crime. She finds herself reconnecting with Liam, an old family friend, and pastor who runs the homeless shelter. What seems to be a simple assignment turns very complicated and dangerous, for her and others. Brannigan finds herself confronted with different people and the world they live in on a very personal level. This is especially true of the homeless.This was a top notch mystery! Hard as I would try, I couldn’t guess what was coming next or who the murderer was! I liked the way the story switched from the present to ten years previous. This gave the reader special clues into the murder. This was not at all confusing and added to the intrigue of the story. I loved the closeness of her family and the small town spirit. The detail in which the author shares the problems and suffering of the homeless was an eye-opener. She brought to life their everyday struggles, hopelessness, and how overlooked and rejected they are by society.I cannot wait to read more of Ms. Richardson-Moore’s books!I received this book free from Kregel Publications in exchange for an honest review. The opinions I have stated are my own.
    • 5/5
      This story takes place in Grambling Georgia and a hometown reporter is given an assignment of investigating a ten-year-old unsolved murder. Once you turn that first page you are off on a page tuning adventure, that won’t let up until the last page is turned and you know the answers, who did it!This town has a rather large population of homeless, the unseen, and that I can understand, you do see them, but try not to look, they are there but not really. A lot of them have drug, alcohol, and mental problems, and we see the churches trying to help with meals and some beds, a problem, but are there answers, and does one of these lost souls know the answer to who committed the horrendous crime?The story focuses on Branigan’s mission to find answers, and she turns to her friend Liam a Pastor and a man with a big heart to help the homeless population. He wants her to help him find justice to one of the mission’s known, who were recently killed; no one is looking into his death. As we journey deeper into these mysteries, my mind kept switching as to who was the culprit in these murders, and kept changing my mind as to who was the suspect.You are going to be surprised as to who it is, but I never saw it coming, and the ones I chose, were not the suspect, or were they. The author has done a wonder job of bringing us to the end of the book, and I couldn’t wait to get there, but then I didn’t want the story to end.I received this book through Kregel Publishing Blogger Program, and was not required to give a positive review.
    • 4/5
      Sometimes cozy mysteries are enjoyable, but improbable. Not the case in [The Cantaloupe Thief], a well-executed mystery set in a small city in Georgia with some jaunts off the South Carolina coast. [Deb Richardson-Moore] does an excellent job embellishing her storyline with plausible characters, a yeah-I've-been-there setting, and a keen eye for the realities of the homeless and those who work with them.The mystery: Branigan Powers, reporter for the struggling local newspaper, investigates a 10-year-old unsolved mystery and opens up a Pandora's box of present-day issues. The extras, especially a touching relationship with Branigan's own twin struggling with addiction, simply add goodness and depth to a great summer read.
    • 4/5
      I received this book through Library Thing and their early review offer. I will not recap the story of the book - because you can easily find a recap. What I will say is that I truly enjoyed this book. It is a great deal more than the telling of a "Mystery". It brings to the forefront the fact that many of us do not SEE the homeless as anything other than a nuisance. It brings to light the issue of drug use and alcohol among not only the homeless but the population in general. Well written, holds ones attention and worth the time. I read this book in 2 days - I could not put it down except to cook meals for my husband. This is much more than a "beach read" Just my opinion!
    • 4/5
      Debut novelist, Deb Richardson-Moore, does a bang up job creating a southern mystery that combines homelessness, alcoholism, a decade old murder, and addiction into one intriguing hard to solve whodunnit. Forty-one year old reporter, Branigin Powers, has no idea how deep she'll have to go for her new story. On the tenth anniversary of the only unsolved murder in Grambling, Branigin tries to uncover new details or angles to the stabbing of an elderly widow. Leaving no stone unturned, Branigin starts to look at the homeless population to see if maybe a transient person could have been behind it. In the middle of her investigation her twin brother, an often homeless addict, resurfaces and she finds herself being hit on all sides. How will she keep everything straight? Is there ore they could be doing to help the homeless? For an inspirational mystery, this novel tackles a lot of hard issues which is refreshing. A great debut and beginning of a new mystery series.I received this book for free from Kregel Publications in return for my honest, unbiased opinions.

    Book preview

    The Cantaloupe Thief - Deb Richardson-Moore

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