Autorentext

C. L. Miller started her working life in publishing as an editorial assistant for her mother, Judith Miller, on the Miller's Antique Price Guide and as a researcher for the Antique Hunter's Guide to Europe, and then went into hospitality and events. After she had children, she decided to follow her long-held dream of becoming an author and began writing full time. She was an Undiscovered Voices winner in 2022 and was showcased in the UV 2022 anthology.

C. L. Miller lives in a medieval cottage in Dedham Vale, Suffolk, with her family.

Klappentext

A treasure to die for? The Antique Hunter's: Murder at the Castle is a cosy, compelling race against time set in the haunting Scottish countryside, perfect for fans of Richard Osman, The Traitors and Antiques Roadshow.

Freya and Aunt Carole are on a mission to recover stolen art in the Scottish countryside, but things soon turn unexpectedly dire when one of their team members, Bella, disappears into the shadows of the frozen, snow-tipped and mysterious hills.

Then, when a laird is murdered and the discovery of ancient Scottish silverware is linked to the crime, their colleague is the prime suspect - and the intrigue deepens . . .

Surrounded by snow and secrecy, Freya and Aunt Carole must unravel a cunning plot and find their friend before isolation - or the real killer - claims them all.

Where is Bella now, and is she safe?

Murder at the Castle is the third instalment in the Antique Hunter's series, which can be enjoyed in any order.

Praise for the series:

'A bold, bright and delightful jaunt back to the golden age of detective fiction. Expertly plotted and skilfully written, with suspicious characters, devious twists and evocative locations'

• Janice Hallett, author of The Appeal

'It's a delicious read - packed with fascinating details in a picture-perfect setting'

• S. J. Bennett, author of The Windsor Knot

'Irresistible, immersive and completely unputdownable'

• Ellery Lloyd, author of People Like Her

'Clever, twisty, and enormously fun'

• Kristen Perrin, author of How to Solve Your Own Murder