- Published: 3 January 2024
- ISBN: 9781496738868
- Imprint: Kensington
- Format: Paperback
- Pages: 320
- RRP: $23.00
Knitmare on Beech Street











- Published: 3 January 2024
- ISBN: 9781496738868
- Imprint: Kensington
- Format: Paperback
- Pages: 320
- RRP: $23.00
Praise for the Knit & Nibble Mystery series by Peggy Ehrhart
“The tempting descriptions of food eclipse both the likable characters and the mystery.” —Kirkus Reviews on Irish Knit Murder
“Offers a brisk read featuring soft yarn, several plausible suspects, and delicious food (lots of food).” —Booklist on Death of a Knit Wit
“This interesting mystery plot was laced through with Pamela’s concerns for not only her job but also her budding relationship with Wendelstaff lecturer Brian Delano. Their slow-burn relationship is a delight.” —Criminal Element on Death of a Knit Wit
“When a college professor is poisoned at a conference, the unofficial sleuths of Arborville, New Jersey, spring into action…This is one of the best in the series.” —Kirkus Reviews on Death of a Knit Wit
“This was another entertaining fair-play mystery that featured some really terrific, quietly sensitive explorations of Pamela’s psyche.” —Criminal Element on Knitty Gritty Murder
“A spunky heroine helms this series and keeps it moving and funny with plenty of mystery along the way.” —Parkersburg News & Sentinel on A Fatal Yarn
“A true delight.” —Criminal Element on Knit One, Die Two
“With an unlikely heroine and a knack for finding the “pattern” in the murders, this is a series that will appeal to many cozy fans.” —The Parkersburg News and Sentinel on Died in the Wool
“It all comes together in a satisfying ending to an enjoyable read. Find directions for knitting a cat (easier than an aardvark) and a recipe for strawberry shortcake, plus an excerpt from Knit to Kill, at the end of the book. Pamela and Bettina are a lot of fun. I look forward to reading more of their misadventures.” —Kings River Life Magazine on Died in the Wool
“Ehrhart has done a great job creating a complex mystery, as well as a new “detective” who is all heart. Not only do you receive an intriguing whodunit, but readers will also be given a delicious recipe and knitting tips from a master of the craft.” —Suspense Magazine on Murder, She Knit