Las Vegas knows how to party, and for once, event planner Liv McKay won’t be entirely behind the scenes. The Dixie gang is in Sin City to celebrate Mama and Earl’s rockin’ Elvis-themed wedding. And between juggling the botched bachelorette party and a problem-plagued soirée back home, Liv’s ready to double down on some fun.
Mama & Earl’s happily-ever-after seems like a sure thing, but all bets (and nuptials) are off when they get to the Burning Love Wedding Chapel. Their Elvis-impersonating minister has left the building . . . permanently. And even worse, Liv’s cousin, Little Junior, is suspected of his murder.
With Mama’s happy ending on the table and Little Junior about to lose it all, the stakes are higher than ever. Liv and her best friend, Di, must hit the Strip to find the real killer before he finally plays his ace...
“High energy, dead bodies and exposed lies. . . . A must read."
—RT Book Reviews, 4 Stars, on Death Crashes the Party
“A wonderful cozy mystery.”
—Suspense Magazine on It’s Your Party, Die If You Want To
“Readers should welcome this look at a very Southern lifestyle, complete with appended party plans.”
—Kirkus Reviews on One Fete in the Grave
Praise for Vickie Fee’s Liv & Di in Dixie Mysteries:
“Readers who enjoy Deborah Sharp's Florida-based series should welcome this look at a very Southern lifestyle, complete with appended party plans.”
—Kirkus on One Fete in the Grave
"Readers shouldn't be surprised if they manage to read this book in one sitting. The story flows with high energy, dead bodies and exposed lies . . . All of the characters are well-rounded and well-written, making this story a must read." —RT Book Reviews, 4 Stars, on Death Crashes the Party
"Tons of Southern charm, a great sense of humor and characters that are—well, to die for." —Examiner.com on Death Crashes the Party
"A small Southern town with charm as well as bodies provides a terrific backdrop for two appealing sleuths. Down home and delightful."
—Carolyn Hart on Death Crashes the Party
"A series that celebrates the deadly traditions of Southern hospitality." —Cheryl Hollon, author of Pane and Suffering, on Death Crashes the Party
"What is most satisfying about the book is the depth of characters' relationships and interrelationships . . . quick wit." —Mystery Scene Magazine on Death Crashes the Party
"A wonderful cozy mystery." —Suspense Magazine on It’s Your Party, Die If You Want To
