And Justice for Some

And Justice for Some
Title: And Justice for Some
ASIN: B00MT6H8EY
Category:
Tag:
Publisher:
Published: September 16, 2014
Author's Twitter: @joannelessner
Actress Isobel Spice and her best friend Delphi Kramer are thrilled to finally have an opportunity to perform together, even if it’s just a cheesy interactive murder mystery at a judge’s lifetime achievement dinner. But when Isobel’s dramatic death scene is upstaged by a real murder and Delphi is left holding the still-smoking gun, Isobel drops the role of victim and assumes the role of detective.

Assessed for 

Books in this series:
The Temporary Detective1
Bad Publicity2
the gravatar profile photo

Awesome Indies Awesome Indies Book Awards

Awesome Indies Book Awards is a not-for-profit independent book accreditation service that approves self-published or independently-published books that meet the same standards as books published by mainstream publishers—as evaluated by other writers, editors and publishing industry professionals.

An Awesome Indies Book Awards’ Badge of Approval signifies that a self-published or independently-published book has been crafted and edited to the standards expected from major publishers.

1 Review

  1. Reviewed by Awesome Indies

    Justice for Some Review: A rib-tickling murder mystery with the wackiest characters

    January 4, 2015

    Isobel Spice is an aspiring actress, and office temp, and on occasion, an amateur sleuth. When she and her roommate, Delphi Kramer, agree to act in a murder mystery dinner theater performance to honor a well-known judge, a real murder happens, with the guest of honor as the victim. Isobel is then caught up in a maelstrom of lies, double-dealing, and corruption as she first has to clear her roommate, who is the initial suspect, and then sort through a growing list of possible suspects until she finally zeroes in on the most unlikely one.
    Justice for Some by Joanne Sydney Lessner is a rib-tickling murder mystery with a cast of the wackiest characters to appear in this genre in a long time. Lessner has a writing style reminiscent of Janet Evanovich; using what almost amounts to slapstick – but stopping just shy of the ‘slip on a banana peel’ brand of humor – to keep the reader laughing, while at the same time salting clues throughout the narrative for those who are paying close attention.
    This book has several interesting plot twists, and well-drawn characters that, despite the humor, seem true to life. The story is logically constructed, and flows like a mountain stream in a serpentine fashion to a logical conclusion. When Isobel unmasks the killer, you’ll feel like slapping your forehead and exclaiming, “Darn, how’d I miss that?”

Leave a Reply