It's time for hand letterer Jamie Lang to pay up on her bet from last fall to handsome, wealthy Kit Perry and finally go out to dinner with him. As Kit takes her to the pre-opening of a new high-end Nordic restaurant in downtown Seattle snow begins falling. Never a good thing in Seattle. The evening begins on a lovely note. The setting is romantic. The food is delicious. Everything is perfect—until a fellow dinner guest apparently chokes to death a few tables away. And it looks like murder.
Now Jamie, Kit, and the rest of the diners and staff are snowed in with a dead body. The police are delayed. Everybody has a motive. It's up to Jamie and her hand lettering, sleuthing, and murder-solving skills to stop the killer from striking again.
If you enjoy cozy mysteries with something new, or if you're a fan of hand lettering, pen and ink art, graphic design, watercoloring, typography, calligraphy, and creative inspiration, this series is for you! Indulge your inner artist and sleuth. Welcome to Cedar Valley, a thriving tourist town and popular wedding venue. Once you slip into town, you'll want to stay and grab a cup of coffee with Jamie while she solves crimes. Get your copy today!
Praise for Daisy's Hand Lettering Mystery Series:
"...as smartly done as its title and as cute as its cover . . . Witty banter, solid friendships, and a little dash of romantical feelings round out the clever mystery and keep you fully engaged to the end."—Reading Is My SuperPower
"Who Shot the Serif?...is fabulous. The characters, setting, and knowledge of hand lettering are amazing."—Baroness' Book Trove
"Immediately you will settle into the town of Cedar Falls–there is even a map in the front of the book! I love maps like these! As you get to know Jamie's friends, clients, and neighbors, you will wish you lived there too."
—Here's How It Happened
"If you've been looking for a place to start in the cozy world, this is an excellent place to begin!"—That's What She's Reading
"I quite enjoyed the first book in this new series, from the clever writing to the killer hiding in plain sight. Then there is Jamie's business, hand lettering, something I admire but cannot do myself. I think I should have paid more attention to my cursive in grade school!"—Storeybook Reviews
