"In a place where justice is as elusive as a hidden still, Delores Bailey takes matters into her own hands in Stamp Mill Murder."
Pony Gulch, Montana, 1927. Delores Bailey buries her big heart behind a gruff front. So when the stamp mill owner’s son-in-law is discovered crushed by machinery and the stonewalled sheriff requests her assistance, the cranky moonshiner steps up to help the dead fellow get justice. But trouble arrives when a missing girl shows up looking for asylum from an abusive father.
Knowing from personal experience the dangers of an unsafe home, Delores hides the child while wrestling with the intense investigation. But she didn’t count on a minefield of questionable suspects, greedy motives, and a town-wide search for the lost kid complicating the hunt for a cold-hearted murderer.
Can Delores protect the young runaway while exposing a killer?
Stamp Mill Murder is the second book in the exciting Moonshiner historical mystery series. If you like strong women, authentic settings, and persevering through difficult times, then you’ll love Sherilyn Decter’s gripping tale.
Buy Stamp Mill Murder to defend the helpless today!
Sherilyn Decter writes emotionally rich historical fiction about strong, determined women navigating the shadows of Prohibition-era America. Whether uncovering secrets in speakeasies or confronting legacy in Little Italy, her stories blend meticulous research with unforgettable characters. She is the author of the Bootleggers’ Chronicles, Rum Runners’ Chronicles, Moonshiner Mysteries, The Promise Trilogy, and Legacy Letters, a serialized fiction project delivered directly to readers. Inspired by authors like Kristin Hannah, Fiona Davis, and Rhys Bowen, Sherilyn Decter brings untold women’s stories to life with rich detail and emotional depth. Learn more at sherilyndecter.com.
Got boring with all the Grace, Evey stuff lot of repeats Every time you get something interesting next book changes everything I figure you’ll do that too, liked Sam & Delores, they had an interesting relationship, didn’t care so much for Lucie, too much prude I’ll be curious as to what next one is , from the cover it doesn’t look interesting 🤔 Tweety 🦜🦜