However, plans soon change as the guest bell rings, signaling an unexpected visitor. Milo is looking forward to enjoying some quiet time alone with his family over the holiday. Readers join the story as Milo and his family begin to settle in for winter break, and the inn is empty. Yes, the smugglers are the good guys in this story! Making this the perfect book for the old saying, “Can’t judge a book by its cover.” You can’t judge a person by their profession. Located in the small coastal town of Nagspeake, the inn has become a safe haven for smugglers. Milo lives with his parents in Greenglass House, an old creaky Victorian with beautiful stained glass windows. Greenglass House has all the elements of a traditional mystery to hook readers: an isolated setting, a mysterious group of strangers, a plucky hero/detective determined to find the truth and a series of clues and puzzles for the reader to try to figure out along with the characters. In March, we discussed Greenglass House by Kate Milford. Please join the conversation by commenting with your thoughts. Now we want you to join in the fun! We’ll start by giving you an update of our last book talk and let you know our next pick. Every month or so (depending on the size of the book) a group of us book nerds gather to talk about a book we’ve all read. Booksource Book Club invites you to read along with us.
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