Cadieux Murders wins major award.
www.forewordreviews.com/awards/books...

Wren and Hadley invited you to win one of three free copies of "The Cadieux Murders" on Goodreads. Old homes have old mysteries, and the dead don't rest easy.

"The Cadieux Murders" is a 2024 INDIES Award Finalist in the LGBTQ category.

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Charlotte Fitzhugh. In 1817, she is the most desirable debutante in London but would throw away everything for a penniless army officer of no family. She will let nothing stand in her way--even if it gets both of them killed. "Winter's Season," coming in January from Histria Books.

Lady Frances Ffolkes, Edwardian-era suffragist, social reformer and sleuth. She appears in three books.

My first published short story featured sort-of couple Ted & Penelope, who solve mysteries. I wrote a novel featuring them, which a publisher rejected, saying he "detested" Penelope. I rather liked her. Go figure.

Captain Edmund Winter, a veteran of the Napoleonic Wars and now a sleuth in Regency-era London. "Winter's Season," coming from Histria Books.

In 1955, Shoshana Blaine attended a party at her family's modernist mansion while her father was murdered in his bedroom. Seventy years later, she faces the consequences of the choices that led to that tragedy, and to an old love affair that had turned into an obsession. "The Cadieux Murders."

The mysterious Rebecca. Will architect Wren Fontaine ever be able to understand her? Perhaps through the incredible house she inspired, 70 years ago.

The first two Historic Homes mysteries, featuring Wren Fontaine, an architect who finds the old mansions she renovates contain dark histories--and murder.

Above is my most recent novel, The Cadieux Murders. This is my sleuth, architect Wren Fontaine, and his girlfriend, chef Hadley Vanderwerf.