Set in the picturesque town of Sea Isle, Scotland, Dr. Emilia McRoy embarks on a quest to unveil the hidden secrets lurking beneath its charming facade. As she delves into the town's mysteries, the story promises an engaging blend of intrigue and warmth, appealing to fans of cozy mysteries. With a focus on discovery and the complexities of small-town life, this tale invites readers to join Emilia in her pursuit of truth, no matter the cost.
Lucy Connelly Books



Death at a Scottish Christmas
- 256 pages
- 9 hours of reading
Set against the festive backdrop of a Scottish Isle, this installment of the mystery series combines holiday cheer with intrigue as a murder unfolds. With elements of merriment and mistletoe, the story promises to engage fans of cozy mysteries, delivering a blend of suspense and seasonal charm.
Dr. Emilia McRoy is back on the case in the second book in the Scottish Isle mystery series, perfect for fans of Sheila Connolly and Charlene O’Connor. Something old, something new, something borrowed and someone’s blue… Finally feeling like Sea Isle, Scotland is becoming her new home, American doctor Emilia McRoy is delighted when she is invited to a wedding at Morrigan's Castle. Her friends have warned her that it's a three-day party and it's bound to get wild, not to mention the impending snowstorm. Constable Ewan Campbell, owner of the castle, ensures their safety with the blizzard. What he didn’t ensure, is that all of his guests would survive the night alive. When Emilia explores the impressive castle, she finds a dead man in one of the turrets. The snowstorm hits and the local police can’t reach the castle until it lets up. With no one able to leave, the family insists they carry on with the wedding, which makes Emilia's job as the coroner a bit easier—the suspects are in one place––and complicated because the killer has Emilia in his sights. The fact no one claims to know the victim isn't helping. Why would someone no one knows be murdered at a castle in the middle of nowhere? It’s up to Emilia to uncover the mystery who the victim is, so the killer doesn’t get away Scot free.