
Mary Linn, Gravestone Hunter Hangs Out the Dirty Laundry
A Mary Linn Hassenpfeffer Mystery/Adventure
Failed to add items
Add to Cart failed.
Add to Wish List failed.
Remove from wishlist failed.
Adding to library failed
Follow podcast failed
Unfollow podcast failed
3 months free
Buy for $14.95
No default payment method selected.
We are sorry. We are not allowed to sell this product with the selected payment method
-
Narrated by:
-
Emma Porter
-
By:
-
Alexie Linn
Mary Linn and Valinda discover secret passageways, secret rooms, and unearth a plethora of the Charles Concannon family secrets in the second volume of the Mary Linn, Gravestone Hunter series.
Did Mary Linn intend to "hang out the dirty laundry" of Charles Concannon?
How does Lukretia know about the Charles Concannon treasure?
Whose teddy bear is hanging out on the front cover?
Did Bobbi (the neighbor with the green hair who lives in the pink and purple house) spot Mary Linn’s dad, who's been missing for more than a year?
What’s "Lonnie’s" real-life first name? Why do sparks fly when he and Mary Linn get within touching distance of each other?
Find the answers to these questions and more inside Mary Linn, Gravestone Hunter, Volume 2. It’s a fun and interesting cozy mystery/adventure for those young and old.
©2020 MA Deeter (P)2021 MA DeeterListeners also enjoyed...




















Listener received this title free
This is the first of this series that I have read/listen to. I was a little lost at first but soon figured it out. Mary Linn and her mother are here after the death of Charles Concannon. Mr. Concannon seems to have had offspring that are not known to each other.
There are several people that feel entitled to this home and or his money.
Mary Linn and Valinda explore secret passages, find an old skeleton, and try to figure out who keeps entering the home and how do they do it.
I didn't like that this episode did not wrap up all the lose ends. The attempted kidnapers are not done. There was to much left up in the air. I understand the author is making this a series but the opening issues should be resolved by the end of the book.
I also felt this should be in the YA category. What sold it for me was the narrator and the recipes at the end.
If you like your mysteries in bite sized pieces this is a good story.
Good YA mystery
Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.