Cold Ground Ginger

by Robert Burton Robinson

This series can be read out of order. READ THIS BOOK FIRST. Ginger Lightley has been knocked unconscious and framed for murder. She wakes up in a cemetery, head throbbing, blood on her hands, a dead body nearby, with her fingerprints all over the murder weapon. She’s struggling with fuzzy memories and the loss of her most precious her keen sense of smell and taste. It’s the week of her annual bake-off, and she discovers that most of her contestants have motives for the murder. She must solve the case before the contest winners are announced and all of her suspects leave town…and she goes to jail.

262 pages, Kindle Edition

Published June 11, 2017

About the author

Robert Burton Robinson is the author of eleven novels and novellas, a children's picture book, a comic strip book, and fifty-four short stories.

Robert's Complete Bibliography:

Sir Liam the Brave - Liam's Wondering World series, #2 (children's picture book)

The Problem with The Three - Liam's Wondering World series, #1 (children's picture book)

Mimi & Iffy Comic Strip Collection - Vol. 1

GINGER LIGHTLEY COZY MYSTERY SERIES
Sweet Ginger Poison
Ginger Dead House
Cold Ground Ginger

Nightmares of a Novelist (Four Short Stories)
Four Steps Under (Psychological Suspense)
Deadly Commitment (Thriller)
Dream Tunnel (Kids Sci-Fi)
Rebecca Ranghorn - Texas P.I. (Mystery)

GREG TENORLY SUSPENSE SERIES
Bicycle Shop Murder
Hideaway Hospital Murders
Illusion of Luck
Fly the Rain

Robert has two bachelor's degrees (music and computer science), and has held a wide variety of jobs over the years, including fourteen years as a software engineer developing applications for Mission Control Center at Johnson Space Center in Houston.

He and his wife live in the Houston area. He enjoys spending time with family, watching movies and TV, and playing guitar, bass, and ukulele.

Reviews

[bex · Rating 2 out of 5]

Didn't work for me

Several issues for me. First, insufficient character. Everything is superficial and lacking in depth. Very cardboardy. Second, too many POVs. It kept switching heads and giving pieces of information from different perspectives. Third, I dislike clues hidden from the reader. Fourth, it was just blah. I didn't care about it.

[Marilyn Smith Smith · Rating 5 out of 5]

A fun read.

Good, convoluted cozy mystety. Cast of characters includes a half dozen or so folks who each have
reason to hate the villainous victim ... including our own intrepid heroine!
Marilyn Smith Neilans, author, "Saying Goodbye to The Iris Lady. "