Munier applied the Page 69 Test to her new Mercy Carr mystery, Home at Night, and reported the following:
Turn to page 69 of Home at Night, and you’ll find revelations about Euphemia Whitney-Jones, the celebrated poet who even in death casts a long shadow over Grackle Tree Farm. My heroine Mercy Carr has her heart set on calling the place home—even when Elvis aka the world’s smartest dog finds a dead body in the library. She’s determined to make the old Victorian pile on thirty acres of Vermont woods her own, even if it is cursed by an unhappy history.Visit Paula Munier's website.
On page 69, you learn that Euphemia grew up in the 19th century limestone mansion, before moving to the south of France and establishing a famous—or should I say infamous—literary salon. Mercy's Uncle Hugo knew Euphemia and visited her in Provence during the Cold War. The colonel describes their brief encounter, her legendary salon and the luminaries who flocked to it. As it turns out, Grackle Tree Farm is full of secrets that Euphemia has taken with her to the grave—and it's up to Mercy to dig them up.
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--Marshal Zeringue