A humorous mystery, Molly and her big poodle help the police hunt a killer, finding another body under the evergreen tree on the hill.

Murder and Justice is another fun Molly Tinker Mystery. Molly's mother has been kidnapped by a killer and Molly makes it her life work to bring the killer to justice, and to bring her mother home. She stumbles around the countryside late at night, looking in cellars and in sheds and barn with her two poodles, but no mother. Unexpectedly, things end well because of Molly's dogged determination and unorthodox methods of detection, and a violent hit on the head.

A fast-paced mystery, with an unorthodox sleuth Molly Tinker who tracks down a serial killer in a Florida paradise, filled with evil.

In Dead on the Road, Molly becomes an official cop helping her policeman husband hunt down a hit-and-run killer. At first, she thinks that the mayor of her small New England town was killed by a drunk driver. But soon, it becomes apparent that the mayor isn't such a nice guy. He leaves behind a mobster, a spurned lover, and a disgruntled wife. Molly uses her reason and instinct to bring the killer to justice with a night in jail and a love affair along the way.

Attempted Murder is the seventh book in the Molly Tinker Mystery Series. Molly and her two poodles bring another killer to justice. She's an official cop this time, so she has to play by the rules, and she's good at it. In a matter of days Molly makes an arrest. Of course, she gets shot at, and her VW Bug gets riddled with bullets. But that's nothing compared to what happened to Police Chief Eric. He's at the hospital with a broken leg, courtesy of the killer.

Park ranger Anna Pigeon returns, in a mystery that unfolds in and around Lake Superior, in whose chilling depths sunken treasure comes with a deadly price. In her latest mystery, Nevada Barr sends Ranger Pigeon to a new post amid the cold, deserted, and isolated beauty of Isle Royale National Park, a remote island off the coast of Michigan known for fantastic deep-water dives of wrecked sailing vessels. Leaving behind memories of the Texas high desert and the environmental scam she helped uncover, Anna is adjusting to the cool damp of Lake Superior and the spirits and lore of the northern Midwest. But when a routine application for a diving permit reveals a grisly underwater murder, Anna finds herself 260 feet below the forbidding surface of the lake, searching for the connection between a drowned man and an age-old cargo ship. Written with a naturalist's feel for the wilderness and a keen understanding of characters who thrive in extreme conditions, A Superior Death is a passionate, atmospheric page-turner.

When the remains of her husband's friend Evan are found in a trunk opened by a catapulting pumpkin, Lucy Stone must invesigate to prove her husband innocent and find the real murderer.

Justice Sidney Piggott was, everyone in Dublin's law professions agreed, designer-made for being throttled. If ever there was a judge more disliked---make that hated---in the courts of Ireland's capital city, no one knew his (or her) name. So when it comes to finding out who is responsible for the judge's demise, the number of possible suspects makes the task more difficult. However, Inspector Denis Lennon and his sergeant, Molly Power, are given a lead. On the day of the murder, more than one person saw a mysterious young visitor lurking in the courtroom where Piggott was presiding over a thoroughly boring trial. Who was he? Why was he there? For whatever reason, Inspector, you have your killer. Except that neither Denis nor Molly feel right about jumping to that conclusion. The young man himself, whose thoughts the reader is privy to, is unsure whether he killed Piggott or only imagined it. With tongue lightly in cheek, Nugent takes his reader from the Four Courts, Dublin's center of law, to rural Ireland, where a local priest has been killed, either by the young man or by a horse. The author introduces us to a married couple who specialize in stolen art and are somehow involved with Piggott. Bring in a series of high and low Irish characters, add a delightful young German student who gives Molly unexpected assistance, stir them together, and you have a highly seasoned story in unusual settings, told with a small twinkle that will endear readers to this new author.