Lucy Foley presents M**der at the Grand Alpine Hotel

This ticketed event will be held at Anchorage Public School, 11400 Ridge Road, Anchorage KY, 40223. Each ticket comes with a hardcover copy of M**der at the Grand Alpine Hotel.

Doors open at 6:00pm.

Signing Line Notes:

• A signing line will follow the reading.
• Along with the signed copy of M**der at the Grand Alpine Hotel, Lucy will sign one additional book. She will personalize one book total.
• Only candid photos will be allowed, Lucy will not pause or pose for photos.

About the Book:

The brand-new Miss Marple mystery from Lucy Foley. High in the Swiss Alps, accessible only by a single, winding railway, stands the luxurious Grand Alpine Hotel. When a body is found and a blizzard cuts off all escape, only Miss Marple can connect the clues before the killer strikes again. Because it isn’t a question of who has a motive, but who’s next…

About the Author:

Lucy Foley is a No.1 Sunday Times, Irish Times and New York Times bestselling author. More than 10 million copies of her books are in print worldwide, and several are currently being adapted for the screen. She is a Waterstones Thriller of the Month author, a three-time nominee at the British Book Awards, and The Guest List was a Reese’s Book Club selection and winner of the Goodreads Choice Award for Mystery Thriller. As a life-long Agatha Christie fan, Lucy has drawn immeasurable inspiration from the Queen of Crime. She was one of 12 writers to contribute to Marple: Twelve New Mysteries, a collection of short stories featuring the beloved detective. And in M**der at the Grand Alpine Hotel, she was inspired to transport Miss Marple – her favorite Christie creation – to the glamorous post-war setting of the Swiss Alps, in a mystery that feels gloriously escapist yet utterly relevant to our times.

Agatha Christie is the most widely published author of all time, outsold only by the Bible and Shakespeare. Her books have sold more than a billion copies in English and another billion in a hundred foreign languages. She died in 1976, after a prolific career spanning six decades.