
Love's a Mystery in Embarrass, WI
9781961251656
304 pages
Guideposts
Overview
Love's a Mystery in Embarrass. Wisconsin is the thirteenth book in Guideposts new romantic mystery series.
In 1901… Lilly Galloway has lived and worked at her half-sister's hotel since her parents died, and her pies and biscuits bring in customers from miles around. She doesn't mind at all that one burly lumberjack, Élan “Moose” Lamoreaux, seems to find a lot of excuses to spend time helping out at the hotel. But when the logging camp's cook disappears, and evidence suggests Moose is involved, Lilly must decide whether God is calling her to pull up roots and move to the city, or to blaze a new trail forward with the man she loves.
Today… Elliott Lansing agrees to keep his grandmother's failing B&B up and running while she takes an extended vacation. Quickly realizing that he's not equipped to run an inn, much less help it thrive in a village that isn't exactly a tourist destination, he enlists the aid of his college campus ministry friend, Piper Merrill, now a marketing genius.
Searching for stories about the inn they can use for advertising, Piper discovers a long-ago mystery that could put the inn and Embarrass, WI on the map—or ruin everyone's reputations.
As clues surface, so does the undeniable attraction between Elliott and Piper. When they find the missing treasure, will they also find they were meant to be together all along?
Author Bio
Becky Melby writes contemporary women's fiction, time slip novels, and cozy mysteries. She is a weekly blogger on Facebook at Fill My Cup, Lord. Becky and her husband, Bill, call Wisconsin home. They are the parents of four sons and have fifteen grandchildren. When not writing or spoiling grandchildren, Becky may be found feeding chickens, riding on the back of their Honda Gold Wing motorcycle, or touring the country in their RV.—Wisconsin
Cynthia Ruchti has been telling stories hemmed in hope most of her life, starting with a scripted radio broadcast heard on forty-eight stations across the country. Shortly before that broadcast retired, her first novel was published in 2010. She's been publishing fiction and nonfiction ever since, delighting in the joy of rearranging words on a page to engage readers' hearts and minds and offer hope in every circumstance. In addition to the more than forty-five books she's authored, coauthored, or contributed to, her bookshelves now also hold books of the authors for whom she serves as a literary agent. Her tagline is “I can't unravel. I'm hemmed in Hope.”—Central Wisconsin