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Off the Record

An Avery Shaw Mystery, Book 10

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Off the Record

By: Amanda M. Lee
Narrated by: Angel Clark
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About this listen

Camping is supposed to be a peaceful and relaxing time...unless you're Avery Shaw, of course. No, when you're Macomb County's most intrepid reporter, camping is akin to murder...or a very slow and painful death by disease-carrying bugs.

That's what Avery thinks as she takes a well-earned vacation with her boyfriend Eliot Kane. When the duo stumbles across a body at a local festival, Eliot has to force Avery to ease up on the suspicion and embrace the vacation decadence. She's out of her coverage area, after all, and she's supposed to be taking it easy. Eliot wants rest and relaxation but Avery is pining for adventure.

When Avery returns to work, the same carnival workers hit town for Mount Clemens' annual festival, and another body drops as soon as they arrive. Avery thinks its fate but Eliot isn't so sure.

Between moving into her new house, hiding from her overzealous mother while shunning the woman's decorating instincts, and potentially stirring a race riot when local politicians fail to care about an underprivileged victim, Avery has her hands full.

Danger is closing in on Avery, and it's coming from different directions. From nefarious politicians to shady carnival workers, Avery has her pick of suspects. When she finally zeroes in on one, though, things could become dangerous...for Avery.

Can Avery save herself when she uncovers a story bigger than she ever dreamed? Or will she fall victim to a killer's hatred and become another victim?

©2017 Amanda M. Lee (P)2017 Amanda M. Lee
Cosy Romance Romantic Comedy Comedy Fiction Mystery Carnival Camping Suspense Outdoor
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Listener received this title free

On or off the record Avery is on the case

Avery is back and so is another mystery for her to solve before everybody else. I did enjoy the book but like normal Avery can be annoying at times, with her selfish attitude or even just the way she speaks to people. I guess I am still waiting for her to grow up. Many of the regular characters only had bit parts to play but I actually like the introduction of the gang bangers and thought they actually held there own against Avery, hope they stick around. There is not the usual amount of family drama in this book and in fact focus on the pair moving in together, to give the listener the humour that have done to expect with this series. I also enjoyed that Avery was out of her comfort zone at the start of the book when she went Camping with Eliot. The mystery was different and I liked how Avery and the team worked out what was going on, it's a bit scary to realise how much hate there is out in the world when a book brings your attention to it, things like racial discrimination. Off to see how Avery or should I say Eliot Coles with living with each other in the next book.
Avery decides her boy friend does everything for her and it's her time to something next for him. The only problem is she hates camping especially with flesh eating bugs ready to killer. To take her mind off the bugs the pair end up at a carnival, with them ready to show off there skills at all the games. Unfortunately they stumble over a dead body. The police are quick to rule it an accident but Avery disagrees, especially when the same carnival turns up in her town and she again stumbles over another body of a young woman. Is she on the trail of a serial killer? Can she catcher the killer and still find to pack ready to move I to her new house with Eliot? Or will a race riot derail there plans? Either way Avery is hot on another story.
I liked the narrator. She has been the voice for Avery Shaw since the beginning for a reason.
I was given this free review copy audiobook at my request and have voluntarily left this review.

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It’s just not “ fair”

Funny (humorous) who dun-it. I like these books as the dialogue jumps from one joke to the next without spoiling the story. Although it wasn’t a classic it was interesting enough to keep my attention and it was enjoyable. Only critic was the voice the narrator used for men, but being English it could be me.

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