Things appear to be settling down in the island parish of St. Bridget’s, and Rev Jess Ward is enjoying the relative peace in the lead up to Pentecost. So, maybe it’s unwise to invite in the local archaeological society to dig up the old well?
What will the dig beneath the floor of the baptismal font uncover?
Spring is a time of fresh starts and new beginnings. Is that romance we smell in the air?
Life is skipping along until a sudden death takes the spring out of Jess’s step.
Old rivalries, deception and ambition are all viable motives for violence, but could it be a crime of passion, or even self-defence?
In a mystery that seems to involve the entire community, Jess turns to her ancient past to help solve this latest tragedy.
Divine Death is the fourth book in the Isle of Wesberrey Series.
Find out more about the island’s murderous past as the latest mystery unfolds.
Divine Death is the fourth book in the exciting new Reverend Jessamy Ward Mystery Series by Penelope Cress.
If you’d love to discover the adventures with the old well, get Divine Death now!
On a strange blue planet… Where cats rule their human minions…
The people of earth do their best to survive.
Worshipped for centuries, these furry killing machines use cunning, guile, and raging ambivalence to get their way.
These are their stories.
In Victorian London there is one rule: Don’t mess with the Cat Consortium. But will a kitten’s quest save the day? And who will believe the prophecy of Mr. Buttons?
Some of the top authors in the business have banded together for this anthology giving you sixty stories of feline adventure that will make you chortle, chuckle, gasp, and guffaw.
Read cat stories by some of your favorite authors and discover new writers you’ll adore.
Revenge, reckoning, and redemption: HELLCATS, the Anthology has it all.
Visit the Penelope Cress author section on the Hellcats authors page HERE.
My name is Penelope Cress and I love a good murder. Don’t you?
In fact, there is nothing I like better than snuggling up with a nice cup of tea and some digestive biscuits and watching some Agatha Christie or Midsomer Murders on the television. Or even better reading the latest cosy mystery on the train at the end of a hard day.