Caught Read-Handed (A Read 'Em and Eat Mystery)

Praise for "Well Read, Then Dead"
"A terrific new spin on the culinary cozy--with a great story, plenty of heart, and compelling characters."--Laura Childs, "New York Times" bestselling author of "The Ming Tea Murder"
"BOOKLOVER ALERT: "Well Read, Then Dead" celebrates books, food, laughter, friendship, and, oh yes, dark dire doings. Clever, original and sure to please."--Carolyn Hart, "New York Times" bestselling author of "Don't Go Home"
"With perfect pacing, a cast of eccentrics, a wealth of Florida color and history and a testament to friendship, Moran opens her projected series with a winner, one in which the reader can feel the breeze through the palms." --"Richmond Times-Dispatch"
Praise for "Well Read, Then Dead"
"A terrific new spin on the culinary cozy--with a great story, plenty of heart, and compelling characters."--Laura Childs, "New York Times" bestselling author of "The Ming Tea Murder"
"BOOKLOVER ALERT: "Well Read, Then Dead" celebrates books, food, laughter, friendship, and, oh yes, dark dire doings. Clever, original and sure to please."--Carolyn Hart, "New York Times" bestselling author of "Don't Go Home"
"With perfect pacing, a cast of eccentrics, a wealth of Florida color and history and a testament to friendship, Moran opens her projected series with a winner, one in which the reader can feel the breeze through the palms." --"Richmond Times-Dispatch"

Praise for "Well Read, Then Dead"
A terrific new spin on the culinary cozy with a great story, plenty of heart, and compelling characters. Laura Childs, "New York Times" bestselling author of "The Ming Tea Murder"
BOOKLOVER ALERT: "Well Read, Then Dead" celebrates books, food, laughter, friendship, and, oh yes, dark dire doings. Clever, original and sure to please. Carolyn Hart, "New York Times" bestselling author of "Don t Go Home"
With perfect pacing, a cast of eccentrics, a wealth of Florida color and history and a testament to friendship, Moran opens her projected series with a winner, one in which the reader can feel the breeze through the palms. "Richmond Times-Dispatch""