'Til Death

Praise for the Witch City Mysteries
 
“Murder, Take Two is both a page-turning mystery and a fascinating history lesson.” —Suspense Magazine
 
“A perfect read for the Halloween season.” —Fresh Fiction on Murder, Take Two
 
"There are interesting forays into the work of running a small TV station and appearances by Lee’s charming and possibly clairvoyant cat. Author Carol J. Perry juggles these details with finesse and moves the plot toward a creepy conclusion that adds a few shivers to this cozy." —BookPage on Late Checkout
 
“A library volunteer gets more than she bargained for when a body turns up in the stacks: a scary murder victim but a great potential research opportunity.” —Kirkus Reviews on Late Checkout
 
“This delightful read set against the Halloween festivities in Salem is perfect cozy read for a blustery autumn evening.”—The
Intelligencer on Late Checkout
 
“If you’re looking to stroll around Salem, its library, get caught in the pumpkin run, and spend time with the unique characters that populate this story, this may very well be your book.” —Criminal Element on Late Checkout
 
“So much fun.” —Suspense Magazine on Late Checkout
 
“Perfect paranormal mystery to curl up with this Halloween.” —Fresh Fiction on Late Checkout
 
"Earns high marks for being a clever, character-driven whodunit that’s firmly entrenched in a sense of time and place without being overshadowed by it. Carol J. Perry writes with alacrity, casting a spell that will leave readers old and new bewitched, beguiled, and begging for more.” —Criminal Element on Final Exam
 
“A fast-paced cozy that entertains from start to finish. A great read!” —Suspense Magazine on Bells, Spells, and Murders
 
“The real fun this time out is watching Lee scrambling to turn hints into news stories…a generally engaging series.” —Locus
Magazine on Final Exam
 
“Who could resist a mystery where home libraries are organized by the Dewey Decimal System, an Agatha Christie novel provides critical clues, and Gremlins is the holiday movie of the night?” —Kings River Life Magazine on Bells, Spells, and
Murders
 
 “A diverting journey.” —Kirkus Reviews on Grave Errors