D is for Digging

D is for Digging

D is for Digging

Welcome to Day 4 of Blogging A to Z!

So, yesterday…It seems everyone was on board with A Christmas Carol. I just hope you didn’t become complacent because today’s mystery is going to be harder.

Book-ish Ghosts

Throughout the April challenge, you get to guess the ghost novel, ghost movie, or ghost beginning with the letter of the day. You can find Book-ish Ghosts contest rules here in the theme reveal.

image courtesy Redbaron via Dreamstime
image courtesy Redbaron via Dreamstime

Today’s clues brought to you by the letter D.

Clue 1: A New York archaeologist, the heroine of this romantic suspense novel, digs for a living; her specialty is finding old human remains in properties about to be renovated.

Clue 2: The heroine, Leslie MacIntyre, digs into (as in delves into) the stories and misfortunes of dead people who seek her help–usually because they’re desperate for a proper burial.

Leave your guesses in the comments. Dig deep!

The answer to yesterday’s C is for Cautionary:

5326

C is for A Christmas Carol!

Yes, you were all right! Congratulate yourselves!

Trivia tidbit: According to author Molly Oldfield, Charles Dickens is the first famous author to do public readings. And his first audience was 2000 people! Read more at “10 Things You Might Not Know About A Christmas Carol.”

Also, if you’re interested in the symbolism behind A Christmas Carol, check out this wonderful post by blogger and author Kristen Lamb. 

Author

10 thoughts on “D is for Digging

    1. Without confirming or denying (Do I sound like a politician, or what?) I will say that if you enjoy romantic suspense, The Dead Room is a fun read with some glimpses into history. Like you, I think archaeologists + ghosts is a compelling combo.

    1. Ah, well, the good news is that you’re being exposed to some new titles to read. In my book (cringe), that’s always going to be a win.

    1. I had never heard of the Bobby Goldsburough song “Pen in Hand.” I looked it up; it’s a sort of melancholy love song. I titled my blog Pen In Her Hand for a quote Jane Austen’s novel Persuasion in which the main character scolds a man for dissing women. He says history books prove that women are not steadfast. She replies that men write the histories because “the pen has been in their hands.”

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