Miss Kopp Investigates by Amy Stewart, 291 pages
7th in the Kopp Sisters series. We finally see the youngest of the sisters (or is she?) trying to escape from under her sisters scrutiny. Fleurette is taking on an investigation of her own. And throughout this book we see what a good heart she has, and that beyond all else family sticks together.
Dear Miss Kopp by Amy Stewart, 301 pages
6th in the Kopp Sisters series. I found myself struggling through this one. As the title implies the entire book is written through letters. Between the sisters, and then other ones between them and their superiors.
Kopp Sisters on the March by Amy Stewart, 347 pages
5th in the Kopp Sisters series. The first World War is beginning in Europe, and the Kopp sisters want to do their part. Again, they find themselves pushing the limits of what women are "allowed" to do.
Miss Kopp Just Won't Quit by Amy Stewart, 309 pages
4th in the Kopp Sisters Series. The oldest sister Constance, as the first female sheriff in Hackensack is a force to reckon with. I love her spirit!
Miss Kopp's Midnight Confessions by Amy Stewart, 365 pages
3rd in the Kopp Sisters series. I enjoy seeing how the author is developing the characters according to the times.
Lady Cop Makes Trouble by Amy Stewart, 310 pages
2nd in the Kopp Sisters series. I failed to mention that these stories are based on real people. Which of course makes it even more fun to read.
Girl Waits With Gun by Amy Stewart, 410 pages
First in the Kopp Sisters series. Three sisters (or are they?)Hackensack, New Jersey. Turn of the 20th century. The series follows them through the first world war and all of the different paths that the three of them have chosen. And how they buck the preconceived roles that women are supposed to aspire to. I enjoy the series very much and am looking forward to the 8th installment.
