Cecilia Peartree – woman of mystery
setting the scene in Pitkirtly
I was retrieving all the files from an old laptop this afternoon when I came across some pictures of my family visit to Disneyland Paris, which was actually the first time my sons had been to France and only the second time one of them had been outside the UK (the first time was a …
Continue reading "first impressions, or how we invaded France in the first place"
I noticed Lonely Planet tweeting earlier today about an article advising people what to do on a day in Paris. Of course there is so much to do in Paris that a day just can't possibly be long enough, but I didn't agree with their choice of things to do, so here goes with mine. …
In an unseasonal gesture, I thought I would write a little more about the Camargue and why I would like to set a novel there. It's a wild place that's different from anywhere else. There are big exotic birds that fly overhead at sunset, matching their colours to the sky and yet standing out against …
One of my sons is something of an expert on the Scottish canals. This developed from a fascination with bridges when he was quite young. We used to go for walks on a Sunday to see aqueducts and other canal features. At that time, however, the Scottish canals were largely disused, with broken locks and …
Welcome to French month here on my Cecilia Peartree blog. I've designated December 2011 as 'French month' to celebrate the publication of my latest novel 'Murder in the Midi', which is set in the south of France. Please note that this is a romantic suspense novel, and that there are elements of romance in it …
The central characters in my mystery novels are Christopher, a redundant archivist and Amaryllis, a semi-retired spy. They are both in their forties and, while Christopher has to work in various part-time jobs for a living, Amaryllis is still drawn back into her former life from time to time, as if reluctant to let go …
Cecilia Peartree - woman of mystery 