Stephanie Austin Books in Order

Domestic helper Juno Browne takes on an elderly client in Ashburton and becomes entangled in the dangerous side of antique dealing. When murder disrupts her routine, investigating the crime puts her own life at risk.

A garden fête at a Dartmoor estate ends with the death of an irritating antiques-shop colleague. Juno Browne doubts the apparent accident, and further suspicious deaths draw her toward a secret hidden in the estate's caves.

An effigy found in the River Ashburn invokes the town's legendary demon, and police dismiss it as a prank. When a woman is killed nearby, Juno Browne investigates to clear a friend of suspicion before the river rises.

Juno Browne finds a corpse in a wardrobe bought for her antiques shop, then learns the seller has been murdered too. The dead man's identical twin enlists her help, drawing her into a dangerous double investigation.

Juno Browne hopes renting a room above her antiques shop will ease her financial troubles. After intruders enter her home and one dies, a connection to her new tenant's nephew prompts her to investigate the suspicious fall.

Finding a blacksmith dead with elder clutched in his hands draws Juno Browne into a wintry murder inquiry. As more deaths emerge, she must distinguish useful evidence from claims about pagan ceremonies, astrology, and ancient folklore.

Back from holiday, Juno Browne hopes for a peaceful return to her shop and domestic work. A journalist's brutal murder and a series of dog kidnappings instead pull her into another investigation in the Dartmoor countryside.

Juno Browne is already overworked when a friend's blackmail ordeal and a young man's flight from London criminals demand her attention. Following the connections takes her from a Dartmoor manor into a theatrical world of deception and murder.

Romantic novelist Tiffany Dare receives death threats inside Christmas cards, and Juno Browne suspects someone in her inner circle. When the threats turn into murder, a snowy Ashburton offers plenty of suspects and little prospect of a peaceful holiday.