Kristina Anderson
The Paper Caper is the sixteenth A Bibliophile Mystery. I love learning about Brooklyn’s trade as a book restorer. The mystery was straightforward. It begins at the halfway point. By the time the murder occurs, I already knew the solution. I admit that I enjoyed how the deed was done. It is certainly unique. The Paper Caper is a delightful tale with a pulsating prince, a pleasant pauper, an animated marketing maven, a Swedish bombshell, a disagreeable butler, & a busy Brooklyn.
Eileen Doerrer
I do enjoy my murder mysteries. Carlisle writes this series in such a compelling manner that the things going on and around the murder are as interesting as finding out "whodunnit". In this case, the book is centered around a Mark Twain Book Festival. It was so interesting to find out facts about books I read long ago, that I had to go out and reread The Prince and The Pauper. Carlisle describes a super fancy house in a real San Francisco neighborhood. It was fun to daydream about living there.
cathy sizemore
Great read could not put it down. Kept me quessing to the end. Brooklyn and Derek are on up to their usual watching everything going on to make sure the culprit is caught. Add in Inspector Lee and of course Alex and Gabriel and you have the team. Then a Poison Paper exhibit and the you know what starts. And always friends and family show up, this time Brooklyn's mom and bestie, Robin and her new baby. Lots of interesting information about Mark Twain, The Prince and The Pauper, and of course, bookbinding, and a murder. Can't wait for the next one.