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The owner of the Crewel World needlework shop, Betsy Devonshire must put her sleuthing talents to work when one of her regular customers unwittingly becomes embroiled in a deadly delivery of exotic antiquities.
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Previews available in: English
Subjects
Fiction, Cozy Mystery, Woman detective, Woman business owner, Needlework, Needle workers, small town, A Needlecraft Mystery series, Murder, Antique dealers, Art thefts, Devonshire, betsy (fictitious character), fiction, Antique dealers, fiction, Thailand, fiction, Fiction, mystery & detective, women sleuthsPeople
Betsy DevonshireTimes
Contemporary, 2008Showing 1 featured edition. View all 1 editions?
Edition | Availability |
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1
Thai Die: A Needlecraft Mystery - 12
2009, Berkeley Pub. Group
electronic resource /
in English
- 1st ed.
1440642834 9781440642838
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Book Details
Edition Notes
"Berkeley prime crime mystery."
Includes a free counted cross-stitch pattern, and an excerpt of the author's next mystery, Blackwork.
Print version record.
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Work Description
As full-time owner of the Crewel World needlework shop and part-time sleuth, Betsy Devonshire has become skilled at untangling suspicious threads in the USA Today bestselling Needlecraft Mysteries -- especially when a regular becomes involved in a deadly delivery...
Just back from a trip to Thailand, Doris Valentine is eager to show Betsy and her other stitching friends her souvenirs. She also has a small stone Buddha that she agreed to deliver to a local antiques store. When Doris meets the dealer, he's surprised she threw out the dirty rag it was wrapped in, though relieved the statue's delicate hands aren't damaged.
That night, Doris's apartment is broken into, and some of her souvenirs are stolen. Then the antiques shop owner is found murdered -- and the Buddha is missing. Betsy starts to wonder about the dingy wrapper she retrieved from the trash -- made of silk and stitched with rare, exotic embroidery. Is the statue dangerous, or did its silk cocoon conceal more than carved stone?
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