To celebrate the October release of The Body in the Sleigh, we're running our first ever contest!


The lucky winner will receive a signed advanced copy of the book. Click here to enter.

"Not only is The Body in the Sleigh, a gripping whodunit, but it's a classic tale of hope. Katherine Hall Page is my favorite writer of the traditional mystery." - Harlan Coben

• Other New Links (including a delicious one)
• Please be sure to visit our newly-updated media / photo page.
• The Body in the Gallery (William Morrow) is now on sale in paperback! It is also available in large print from HarperLuxe. Faith is catering an event and discovers that one of the sculptures at Aleford's Ganley Museum has an unexpected addition. Gallery's sub-plot involving cyberbullying has proved unfortunatley timely.
  
  
• Welcome visitors from www.teensreadstoo.com! Click here to learn more about my YA, Club Meds. My adult mysteries are also suitable for teens. Have fun with my site. If you would like to drop me a line, you may do so from the contact page (links at top and bottom, and here)


• Page's entire backlist is in print, available from Avon Books.
  She is now the first person in the history of Malice Domestic to win all three Agatha Awards: Best First Novel, Best Novel, and Best Short Story. Katherine was the Guest of Honor at Malice Domestic XVIII.

• The Body in the Gallery in paperback makes for perfect beach reading!
  
  
• Check out our summer recipes
  
  
• Katherine loves to hear from readers; click on Contact to send her your thoughts.

"Intellect and wit shine through in every line of The Body in the Gallery.... Hungry readers, enjoy!" —Diane Mott Davidson

Is it art or murder? In Page's savory 17th Faith Fairchild mystery (after 2006's The Body in the Ivy), the caterer/chef uncovers sinister doings at the Ganley Museum of Art in Aleford, Mass. When Faith's friend Patsy Avery, the president of the museum's board of trustees, asks her to investigate a potential forgery, Faith is reluctant to jump back into the detecting world. She finally agrees to open a cafe in the museum at
Patsy's urging, but soon discovers a bald female corpse floating in a tank intended for an art installation. Faith's subsequent investigation reveals that the woman, who called herself “Tess Auchincloss,” had a stolen Degas sketch stashed in her apartment. Joining forces with Det. Lt. John Dunne, Faith scrambles to solve the case even as the list of suspect grows and another murder occurs. Along with fun foodie details, Page provides an entertaining subplot involving Faith's rebellious teenage son, Ben.

Publishers Weekly 3/3/08