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Death on the Green
Death on the Green | Catie Murphy
4 posts | 3 read
As an American in Dublin, limo driver Megan Malone will need the luck of the Irish to avoid a head-on collisionwith a killer . . . Life has been non-stop excitement for American Army veteran Megan Malone ever since she moved to Ireland and became a driver for Dublins Leprechaun Limousine Service. Shes solved a murder and adopted two lovable Jack Russell puppies. Currently, shes driving world-class champion golfer Martin Walsh, and hes invited her to join him while he plays in a tournament at a prestigious Irish locale. Unfortunately, theres a surprise waiting for her on the coursea body floating in a water hazard. Everyone loved golfer Lou MacDonald, yet he clearly teed off someone enough to be murdered. Martin seems to be the only one with a motive. However, he also has an alibi: Megan and hundreds of his fans were watching him play. Now, with a clubhouse at a historical lodge full of secrets and a dashing Irish detective by her side, Megan must hurry to uncover the links to the truth before the real killer takes a swing at someone else . . .
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Librarybelle
Death on the Green | Catie Murphy
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Pickpick

Megan Malone, American now living in Ireland, is immediately entangled in murder from page one, on a gold course. I‘m not a golf fan, so the golfing bits were a bit above my interest level, but I enjoyed the almost flirtatious banter between Megan and at least one of the characters. And, puppies! I may be a cat lover, but it‘s pretty fun to read a cozy with puppies. #192025 #2020 #52BookClub23 #AContemporarySetting #CatsOfLitsy #Zeke #Xander

89 likes5 comments
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xicanti
Death on the Green | Catie Murphy
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This took me out of the story because:

1. I‘ve never in my life heard anyone give a fractional degree unless they were talking body temperature, which I think °F also does. Is this an Irish thing?

2. A temperature system that starts counting from 32 strikes me as WAY lousier (and sillier) than one that starts from 0.

3. It‘s an example of why I read fewer US writers overall and ditch them altogether for one month a year. ⬇️

xicanti Even expats like Murphy tend to a) assume their readers are American and b) treat America as the default. Which, newsflash, IT AIN‘T. I need sustained time off from stuff like °F and nicknames for grades. 3y
llwheeler I use .5 in some contexts, room temps for one... My house is set to 19.5. But in general, totally agree with you about American centric stuff/the blithe assumption that 70f means anything at all to me 3y
xicanti @llwheeler somebody on here once told me 78°F is the same as 25°C, but that‘s the only conversion I know besides the really simple ones (32=0 and -40=-40). ?‍♀️ 3y
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llwheeler Now I have one more point of reference too! Lol 3y
batsy I agree with everything here 😆 3y
xicanti @batsy *fistbump* 3y
29 likes6 comments
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xicanti
Death on the Green | Catie Murphy
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I needed a break from that disappointing sequel, so I‘ve switched to the cozy mystery I borrowed yesterday. It‘s great so far, and early on we organically and casually learn the protagonist is bisexual. (When she and Jelena arranged to get coffee in the last book, I assumed it was a friend thing. Heteronormativity can strike any one of us, y‘all.)

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Caitriona
Death on the Green | Catie Murphy
Pickpick

The second Dublin Driver cosy murder mystery book is just as delightful as the first! A nice twisty plot, good characters (and returning characters!) all made for a delightful read.
5/5