Frayed Edges: A Quilting Cozy. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.Frayed Edges: A Quilting Cozy

Cozy up with Sarah and her friends for more murder, quilting, and community When sixty-eight-year-old Sarah Miller moves into the Cunningham Village retirement community, she is mourning the loss of her husband and the place that has been home for forty-two years. But Sarah is a survivor. As she reaches out into the retirement community that is to become home, she finds friends, activities, new hobbies, and a love interest. In the twelfth installment, excitement grows as the Tuesday Night Quilters plan an antique quilt show. But things go terribly wrong. Sarah and Sophie again throw themselves into the middle of the investigation, but this time Sarah finds herself in real danger. As always, Sarah and her retirement village cohorts offer fun, mystery, and lots of quilting. - The twelfth in a series! Follow your favorite characters from story to story- In the newest adventure, Sarah and Sophie find themselves at an antique quilt show before things go terribly wrong- Includes complete instructions for the cover quilt featured in the story

Carol Dean Jones, a retired geriatric social worker, was born in Kentucky and is currently living in the West Virginia foothills. During her many years working with men and women facing the issues of aging, she learned a great deal about growing old. Sarah Miller was born out of Carol's desire to share what she had learned.Being an avid quilter herself, she also wanted to integrate that particular creative expression into the story and Sarah, always willing to go along with her wishes, took up quilting. Sarah, in fact, makes the quilts (with Carol's help, of course) for each of the book covers, as you will see when you read the stories.Because Carol wanted to write about quilting and about relationships, she chose the cozy format. A cozy is a light mystery without explicit sex, violence, or profanity. If the crime is murder, it tends to occur out of the view of the reader. Cozies are usually organized around a hobby and a group of friends in a small community who work to solve the mystery. In this series, the hobby is quilting and the community is a retirement village in the Midwest.In each book, Carol tries to walk that fine line between giving too much and too little information about previous books in the series. Each can stand alone, but reading them in order will offer the advantage of watching characters, relationships, and situations develop over time.