Boiled Over For Julia Snowden the Founder s Day summer celebration in Busman s Harbor Maine means helping her family s clambake company to prepare an authentic taste of New England seafood Any Mainer will tell

For Julia Snowden, the Founder s Day summer celebration in Busman s Harbor, Maine, means helping her family s clambake company to prepare an authentic taste of New England seafood Any Mainer will tell you that a real clambake needs wood for the fire so why is there a foot sticking out of the oven The townspeople want to pin the murder of the RV park owner on Cabe StFor Julia Snowden, the Founder s Day summer celebration in Busman s Harbor, Maine, means helping her family s clambake company to prepare an authentic taste of New England seafood Any Mainer will tell you that a real clambake needs wood for the fire so why is there a foot sticking out of the oven The townspeople want to pin the murder of the RV park owner on Cabe Stone, a new employee of the Snowden Family Clambake Company who bolted from the crime scene and disappeared.Julia knows having another murder associated with her family s business is a recipe for disaster but who is the killer Cooking up a proper investigation doesn t leave much time for the rest of Julia s life, and this is one killer who ll do anything to stop her from digging up clues .
-
☆ Boiled Over ☆ BarbaraRoss
436 BarbaraRoss

Barbara Ross is the author of the Maine Clambake Mysteries Clammed Up, Boiled Over, Musseled Out, Fogged Inn, Iced Under and Stowed Away.Her holiday novella featuring amateur sleuth Julia Snowden appears along with novellas by Leslie Meier and Lee Hollis in Eggnog Murder.Barbara s books have been nominated for multiple Agatha Awards for Best Contemporary Novel, and RT Books Reviewer s Choice Awards, as well as the Maine Literary Award for Crime Fiction.Barbara blogs with a wonderful group of Maine mystery authors at Maine Crime Writers and with a group of writers of New England based cozy mysteries at Wicked Cozy Authors.In the summer, Barbara writes on the big front porch of the former Seafarer Inn at the head of the harbor in Boothbay Harbor, Maine.