Trouble in Florence — Minnie Crockwell

WILL TRAVEL FOR TROUBLE SERIES OF COZY MYSTERIESLight-hearted cozy mysteries with a traveling amateur female sleuth CONTENT RATING: No graphic violence, sexual situations or strong language Book 1 - Trouble at Happy TrailsBook 2 - Trouble at Sunny LakeBook 3 - Trouble at GlacierBook 4 - Trouble at Hungry LakeBook 5 – Trouble at Snake and ClearwaterBook 6 – Trouble in FlorenceBook 7 – Trouble in Tombstone TownBook 8 – Trouble in Cochise StrongholdBook 9 – Trouble in Orange BeachBook 10 – Trouble at Pelican PenthouseBook 11 – Trouble at Island RetreatBook 12 – Trouble at YellowstoneBook 13 – Trouble at Devils TowerBook 14 – Trouble in El PasoBook 15 – Trouble in Diablo CanyonBook 16 – Trouble in Santa FeBooks 1-3 Will Travel for Trouble (combined)Books 4-6 Will Travel for Trouble (combined)Books 7-9 Will Travel for Trouble (combined)Books 10-12 Will Travel for Trouble (combined)Books 13-14 Will Travel for Trouble (combined) Book 6, Trouble in Florence Minnie Crockwell, recreational vehicle enthusiast and traveler, is heading south to warmer climates by way of Highway 101, also known as the Oregon Coast Highway and Pacific Highway. She stops for a few days in the quaint little seaside town of Florence, Oregon, for a stay at the Tuscan Sands RV Park. Although the park hardly lives up to its evocative name, the sand dunes of the Florence beaches most certainly do. When in Florence...Minnie wastes no time heading to the beach for a walk with her nineteenth-century ghost companion, Peregrine Ebenezer (Ben) Alvord. Even if it is the middle of December. Less people on the beach though, right? What could be more relaxing than walking on a nearly deserted Pacific Northwest beach? But the dangerous and erratic driver of a blue Jeep, the fierce coastal storm that sweeps in overnight, a barking dog who paws at the sand, and the discovery of a body partially submerged beneath a log on the beach all conspire to take the relax out of relaxing.Against her will and Ben's words of caution, Minnie cannot help but try to solve the mystery of the Trouble in Florence.Each story in the series can stand alone, but to avoid extensive repetition of the backstory, the books would be best read in order.