Epilogue of an Epitaph

Everyone loves getting mail--just not when it’s clutched in cold, dead hands.

Harvey Beckett has heard the rumors about the postmistress steaming open envelopes to entertain her nosy customers. But when the postmistress is murdered, Harvey discovers the town’s mail carrier may have been doing more than sharing idle gossip.

Now, along with her father, Harvey must navigate a web of secrets and deception to uncover the truth behind the murder--a truth that might just send her dad into cardiac arrest.

Can they untangle fact from fiction before they become footnotes in their own mystery?

With heart, humor, and intrigue, Epilogue of Epitaph is another charming installment in the St. Marin’s Cozy Mystery series--where small-town life, quirky characters, and baffling murders collide in delightful, page-turning fun.

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Praise for St. Marin’s Cozy Mystery Series

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Another excellent installment with twists, turns, and great characters.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Made my heart race even more than the previous books.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A cozy mystery that keeps you guessing until the end.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ This book just kept me reading to find out more!

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A must-read filled with twists, turns, and quirky characters.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ You never know until the very end who did it!

ACF Bookens loves a good mystery, a quaint bookshop, and a good cup of coffee. She lives in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, where she takes joy in the mountain views and the quiet back roads. She lives with her son and three rescue cats who are, of course, nocturnal.

Aslan, the cat in her books, is based on her departed first cat by that name, who spent an inordinate amount of time digging up her houseplants.

In her books, Bookens addresses issues of justice and writes with intention to disrupt the white supremacy that says that ＂whiteness＂ is normal by making purposeful note of every character’s ethnicity. She is weary of books that assume everyone is white unless the author says otherwise because being white is not the default of reality.

Her hope is that readers enjoy escaping into her stories and are challenged, just a little, to make themselves better people and the world a better place from the reading.