4.0 (1 rating)
She Shed
Jensen Beach, Florida is a quaint coastal town once revered as the "land that time forgot." The place where big city dwellers come for vacation. It was once known for its beautiful sandy beaches, breezy ocean air, pleasant year-round weather, frilly cocktails, hometown boutique shops and restaurants, and ocean activities.
The town is also home to some unsavory characters and its many hidden skeletons-literally.
When Aunt Adeline goes missing, it is up to her niece, Charlotte, to uncover the clues of her deeply hidden family secrets and the town she calls home.
Enjoy the dual narrative from both Aunt Adeline's and Charlotte's point of view. Discover secrets the She Shed holds, the importance of friendship, and the true meaning of family.
The town is also home to some unsavory characters and its many hidden skeletons-literally.
When Aunt Adeline goes missing, it is up to her niece, Charlotte, to uncover the clues of her deeply hidden family secrets and the town she calls home.
Enjoy the dual narrative from both Aunt Adeline's and Charlotte's point of view. Discover secrets the She Shed holds, the importance of friendship, and the true meaning of family.
Pages: 224
ISBN: 9798985578348
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Available in: Paperback, Hardcover
See all editions (3)Reader Reviews
4.0
1 rating
Carol G.
Feb 8, 2026
When Aunt Adeline goes missing, it is up to her niece, Charlotte, to uncover the clues of her deeply hidden family secrets and the town she calls home.
This was a fun, quirky read with memorable characters. My favourite was Millie. I’d love to know someone like her! This was my second book by Leah Orr and I enjoyed both this one and The Fruitcake. Her book covers are always bright and colourful, but the writing tackles more complex issues, and a few dead bodies along the way, more than the sweet covers hint at and I love that!
This was a fun, quirky read with memorable characters. My favourite was Millie. I’d love to know someone like her! This was my second book by Leah Orr and I enjoyed both this one and The Fruitcake. Her book covers are always bright and colourful, but the writing tackles more complex issues, and a few dead bodies along the way, more than the sweet covers hint at and I love that!