Books like Rattle His Bones (Daisy Dalrymple #8) by Carola Dunn

Thirteenth‑century Scottish Highlander Jamie Fraser and his twentieth‑century wife Claire Randall navigate the American Revolutionary War, balancing love, loyalty, and the danger of a son caught in the lines, while their daughter Brianna and her husband uncover hidden truths in a historic Highlands home.

When a celebrated singer collapses during Verdi’s Requiem, journalist Daisy Dalrymple and Scotland Yard officer Alec Fletcher investigate a web of jealous rivals and revenge.

Inheritance, mystery, and a bold librarian collide when Aurora "Roe" Teagarden learns she has been named heir to a sizeable estate—and a murder to solve.

Journalist Daisy Dalrymple swaps her silver spoon for a pen and camera as she covers a story at Wentwater Court, only to find Lord Stephen Astwick dead on the skating pond; she teams up with Scotland Yard to crack the case.

In 1923, Daisy Dalrymple—a magazine writer and heiress—helps her friend Philip Petrie rescue Gloria Arbuckle, a millionaire’s daughter, after she is kidnapped. While Scotland Yard forbids her involvement, Daisy closes in on the kidnappers’ rural hideout.

In 1923, Daisy Dalrymple aboard the Flying Scotsman becomes entangled in a tangled family feud after a murder, with her sharp investigative instincts and journalistic drive at odds with the suspects surrounding her.

In post‑WWI England, Daisy Dalrymple, newly married to a detective, is coaxed by her brother‑in‑law to investigate poisoned anonymous letters that have turned deadly, leading her on a race‑against‑time hunt for the killer.

Set in England, 1923, novelist Daisy Dalrymple investigates the disappearance of a parlor maid at gothic Occles Hall, uncovering secrets among its residents.

In September 1926, Daisy Dalrymple Fletcher uncovers a suspicious death while visiting her former school friend Sybil Sutherby, secretary to a novelist, as sales of Western stories rise and a poisoning plot threatens the small town.

Detective journalist Daisy Dalrymple and her friend Lucy, Lady Gerald, investigate the mystery surrounding the dramatic collapse of Appsworth’s famed grotto in 1926.

Daisy Dalrymple returns to the press to cover the Tower of London’s Ceremony of the Keys, only to discover a yeoman’s dead body and become embroiled in a murder mystery that keeps her on the brink of her career and family.

During a 1924 seaside holiday, Daisy Dalrymple Fletcher and her family are rattled when a local innkeeper is found murdered on a cliff, forcing the reluctant heroine and her Detective Chief Inspector husband to investigate a tangled web of flirtation and deceit.

Daisy Dalrymple, a British journalist, follows her honeymoon to America to investigate a murder at the Chelsea Hotel, racing across New York and beyond to unmask a killer in a world of art, politics, and press intrigue.

During a honeymoon voyage across the Atlantic, Daisy Dalrymple and Scotland Yard detective Alec Fletcher confront a string of mysterious accidents on an ocean liner, forcing Daisy to unravel the secrets of the ship’s passengers before another death occurs.

Daisy Dalrymple reports for an American magazine on the 1923 Henley Royal Regatta, while staying with relatives and her fiancé, DCI Alec Fletcher. Tensions rise when rower Basil DeLancey dies mid‑race, exposing hidden motives within the regatta’s crew.

Ordered to Canterbury to investigate a threat against the bones of Saint Thomas à Becket, disgraced knight Crispin Guest is accosted by court acquaintance Geoffrey Chaucer and a motley group of pilgrims who are looking for a murderer.

Never, even in his most optimistic moments, had he visualised a scene of this nature—himself in one arm-chair, a police officer in another, and between them . . . a mystery.” So thinks the Reverend Dodd—vicar of the quiet Cornish village of Boscawen and a reader of detective novels—when an actual mystery unexpectedly lands on his doorstep in The Cornish Coast Murder. Julius Tregarthan, a secretive and ill-tempered magistrate, is found at his house in Boscawen, shot through the head—and the local police investigator is baffled by the complete absence of clues. Fortunately for the inspector, the Reverend Dodd is at hand, ready to put his lifetime of vicarious detecting experience to the test.

Daisy Dalrymple Fletcher, a reporter, and her family settle into a London house in 1925, where a buried body and rumors of black‑ship liquor smuggling turn her husband, DCI Alec Fletcher, into a Scotland Yard investigation.

"Private investigator Sarah Booth Delaney and her friends are celebrating New Year's Eve at the party of the year, a smashing Winter White Garden party at the newly renovated King Cotton Boutique Hotel. It's a dazzling success ... until Frangelica "Sister" McFee walks through the door. Sarah Booth knew Sister in college, before Sister became a bestselling author and moved to New York, and fame and fortune don't seem to have tempered her arrogance and cruelty. Sister's latest book is a memoir about the death of her mother and brother many years ago. Now, a film about the book is in the works, and a film crew has descended upon Zinnia, Mississippi, to tell the complete story. The film crew soon realizes there may be more to the story than meets the eye--or is told in Sister's memoir--and they hire Sarah Booth to discover the absolute truth about those deaths so many years ago. But Sarah Booth quickly realizes that someone is desperate to keep the truth hidden and will go to any lengths necessary to protect a long-held secret. Carolyn Haines's next Sarah Booth Delaney novel, Sticks and Bones, is sure to delight series fans and newcomers alike"--