This author’s writing is shaped by a rich tapestry of experiences, leading to a unique literary voice that spans diverse genres. Her work often blends elements of mystery, natural history, and historical fantasy, drawing readers into worlds where the unexpected flourishes. With a particular fascination for ancient cultures, mythology, and the culinary arts, she crafts narratives that are both intellectually stimulating and thrillingly imaginative. Her distinctive style, marked by wit, suspense, and a playful approach to the fantastical, promises an engaging and memorable reading experience.
In this second Robyn Devara mystery, environmental concerns escalate as poison contaminates a wetland, but the situation intensifies when a sniper targets Devara’s project. The plot thickens with bizarre twists, including sabotage that leads to a murder involving a dead man found alongside a garden gnome and a pack of Polaroids. As Devara navigates these challenges, the stakes rise, blending ecological themes with a thrilling investigation.
Set in the remote logging town of Marten Valley, the story follows Robyn Devara, a field biologist dedicated to surveying old-growth forests for spotted owls. While her work is crucial for the conservation of the endangered species, it also poses significant challenges for the local community. As she navigates her professional responsibilities and the isolation of her personal life, Robyn grapples with the complexities of her mission and its impact on both the environment and the townspeople.
When Karen Dudley closed her iconic restaurant, The Kitchen, in Woodstock, Cape Town, there were tears all over for the beloved establishment. Since then, Karen has found that connection does not necessarily reside only in bricks and mortar. She has found that she can carry that deliciousness onwards. This book is all about how she has done just that.
Tod im Dschungel Costa Ricas: Die Biologin Robyn Devara soll mit einem großen Forscherteam nach einer unbekannten Papageienart forschen. Dann aber sterben zwei ihrer Mitarbeiter an Skorpionbissen, obwohl es in Costa Rica keine tödlichen Skorpione gibt, zwei weitere Männer sterben an Schlangenbissen, weil das Gegenserum aus Robyns Tasche entfernt wurde, und auch Robyn entkommt nur mit viel Glück einer todbringenden Schlange. Die Biologin, die lange einen Wilderer in Verdacht hatte, ihrem Team das Leben schwer zu machen, weiß plötzlich: Hier geht es um mehr als eine paar kostbare Papageien.