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A review by jessie_cobb
Vera Wong's Unsolicited Advice for Murderers by Jesse Q. Sutanto
3.0
Vera Wong’s life is simple and scheduled.
Every morning the 60 year old wakes up before the sun, sends a text to her adult son ( kindly reminding him to put on sunscreen or try to get a girlfriend), goes for a brisk walk around her San Franciscan neighborhood, and opens up her tea house to serve her single customer.
But when one day she wakes up to find a dead body on her floor, her tea house suddenly has a lot more visitors. The police are here(and not doing a good enough job investigating in Vera’s opinion), along with the victim’s widow, brother, and a few other suspicious strangers.
Balancing themes of loneliness with plenty of humor, Vera Wong’s Unsolicited Advice for Murders brings a lot of charm to this cozy murder mystery.
If you enjoy light-hearted mysteries, you’ll likely enjoy this book. I’m personally just not a fan of the cozies, but still had some fun and chuckles while reading this one.
Every morning the 60 year old wakes up before the sun, sends a text to her adult son ( kindly reminding him to put on sunscreen or try to get a girlfriend), goes for a brisk walk around her San Franciscan neighborhood, and opens up her tea house to serve her single customer.
But when one day she wakes up to find a dead body on her floor, her tea house suddenly has a lot more visitors. The police are here(and not doing a good enough job investigating in Vera’s opinion), along with the victim’s widow, brother, and a few other suspicious strangers.
Balancing themes of loneliness with plenty of humor, Vera Wong’s Unsolicited Advice for Murders brings a lot of charm to this cozy murder mystery.
If you enjoy light-hearted mysteries, you’ll likely enjoy this book. I’m personally just not a fan of the cozies, but still had some fun and chuckles while reading this one.