Plain Confession

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<div><b></b><b>Miller does an excellent job of portraying Amish life and its often conflicted relationship with mainstream culture.<i>Publishers Weekly</i> (starred review)</b><br> <br><i>When Rachel Mast returned to Stone Mill, Pennsylvania, she unwittingly became a bridge between the closed Amish community and the Englisher police. Now, as she prepares for her wedding, shes drawn into an investigation that could end in a different ceremonyher funeral . . .</i><br> <br> Rachel didnt know Daniel Fisher well, but it still comes as a shock when her fiancé, a state trooper, tells her that the young Amish mans death may not have been a hunting accident. The police believe he was murdered and they need Rachels help telling the family. But when she does, they dont seem upset or even surprised. Even more unsettling, Daniels brother-in-law confesseswhile his mother begs Rachel to prove his innocence. But why would he give a false confession? Who is he trying to protect?<br> <br> As Rachels search for answers overshadows her wedding plans, rumors swirl that she might not show up at the altarand that Daniel wasnt as upstanding as he seemed. While the list of people who wanted him dead grows, Rachel is caught in the killers crosshairs, and if shes not careful, it may be more than her feet that turn cold . . .<br> <br> [Miller] continues her streak of successfully combining local color and detection.<i>Kirkus Reviews</i><br> <br><b>Praise for the Amish Mystery series</b><br> <br> An excellent addition to the Amish mystery subgenre.<i>Library Journal</i><br> <br> An exciting tale of mystery, love, and danger.<i>Booklist</i></div>

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