A Cinnamon Falls Mystery

- Welcome to Cinnamon Falls! - This cosy murder mystery with a romantic twist is perfect for fans of Gilmore Girls, Pretty Little Liars, the Dream Harbor series and cinnamon buns.
After a humiliating breakup in the big city, Nia is retreating to her sleepy hometown of Cinnamon Falls where she can sulk about her life being a mess in peace. 
When she arrives, the town is gearing up for their annual Fall Fest. People travel from far and wide to bob apples, carve pumpkins, and see the annual Cinnamon King and Queen be crowned.
But just a few days before opening night, a shocking discovery is made. 
A body is uncovered in the local diner, alongside a note: Who will be next? 
Nia must team up with the eclectic residents of Cinnamon Falls to solve the case, including her tall, dark, and handsome high school ex-boyfriend, Jesse, who she never-quite-got over... 
Can they solve the case before the killer strikes again?
Tropes:
- Slow burn
- Amateur sleuth
- Small-town setting
- Serial killer
- Childhood sweethearts
- Second chance romance
What readers are saying...
'A cozy sweet-smelling town full of quirky characters has their peace disrupted by a serial killer... Such a gripping story - a murder mystery worthy of Miss Marple!' (----- reader review)
'Encompasses all I love in a book!' (----- reader review)
'The characters were all quirky and engaging, I can't wait to read more from them.' (---- reader review)
'A cosy mystery with added zest. All the characters added there own unique parts to the book and I enjoyed getting to know them.' (---- reader review)
'My last fall-themed small town book was a straight up romance, but what I really enjoyed in this one was the addition of a murder mystery.' (---- reader review)

R. L. Killmore is the pseudonym for US-based author Necole Ryse. Necole has been writing since she was four years old, when she triumphantly wrote her ABC's on the hood of her grandmother's brand new Volvo. When she's not writing, she's weeping into a stack of unfinished manuscripts, abandoning exercise regimens, scolding innocent children in libraries, or listening to other people's conversations.