an indifferent plot, and the story takes multiple breaks for Brown's characters to talk political philosophy of the simplest and most irritating form ( )

I decided to give this book another try. I wish Ms. Brown didn't feel the need to insert her political views at every opportunity. It interferes with the flow of the story, which was quite good when she remembered she was writing a mystery, not an op-ed. ( )

I enjoyed this one quite a bit which is surprising since I don't have any head for Finance. But I do love Aunt Tally, and now I love Inez too! ( )

I am abandoning this book, this series, and mostly likely any further books by this author. I am so disappointed that Rita Mae Brown's works of fiction have become nothing more than a vehicle for her disjointed libertarian rants that have NOTHING to do with any story's plot. Just the absolute worst.

It's ok but the plot is tidied up a bit too hastily and the constant political ranting about taxes got on my nerves. ( )