

Mac’s Backs (1820 Coventry Road, Cleveland Heights) - Claire McMillan, whose debut novel The Gilded Age is a retelling of Edith Wharton’s The House of Mirth set among Cleveland society, reads from and signs her work from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Esselstyn Jr., author of Prevent and Reverse Heart Disease: The Revolutionary, Scientifically Proven, Nutrition-Based Cure talks about and signs his book, 6:30 p.m.

$30 call 21.Ĭuyahoga County Public Library (Orange branch, 31300 Chagrin Blvd., Pepper Pike) - Caldwell B. Skirball Writers Center Stage series to benefit the Cuyahoga County Public Library Foundation begins its 2012-13 season with an appearance by Emma Donoghue, author of the bestseller Room, 7:30 p.m. Registration requested call 33.Ĭleveland State University (Waetjen Auditorium, 2001 Euclid Ave.) - The William N. Walnut St.) - Yvonne Anderson, author of the Gateway to Gannah Christian-themed science fiction series, talks about and signs her work, including the latest, Words in the Wind, 7 p.m. 19 column has been canceled.ĭover Public Library (525 N. Gray’s next book, Daybreak, is set in Berlin, Ohio.Ĭancellation - The Rubber City Readers & Writers Fall Forum mentioned in the Aug. The Search (261 pages) and Found (244 pages) each cost $12.99 in softcover from Avon Inspire, an imprint of HarperCollins. There’s plenty of romance and domestic drama to satisfy Gray’s longtime readers, but those who are looking for pure mystery may find it tedious, especially with some of the secondary romances romance fans may just consider the mystery a speed bump.

By the beginning of Found, he’s identified his prime suspect, and then must nail down the proof.

Detective Luke interviews Perry’s sister, Deborah, his former co-workers and others, each of whom had interactions with Perry that provide more clues. In The Search, Frannie, who owns the local bed-and-breakfast, attracts Detective Luke, but she’s suffering through the attentions of her hesitant, dull-as-dirt suitor, Micah. Because Perry, the victim, had left the faith, no one reported him missing, and he’d gotten involved with drug dealers. In Missing, the body of a young Amishman was discovered in an abandoned well, and a Cincinnati detective was called in to help the local sheriff with the case. Loveland author Shelley Shepard Gray left a big cliffhanger at the end of Missing, the first book in her “Secrets of Crittenden County” Amish trilogy, but readers won’t have to wait long to learn more, as The Search and Found, the second and third books, have been released back-to-back.
