Backstabbing In Beaujolais (Winemaker Detective Book 9) - Plot & Excerpts
Guillaume Périthiard then purchased his cousin’s Beaujolais vineyards. Eric Chavannes closed his real estate agency and moved out of the region. The Vol-au-Vent Régnié turned out to be delicate and perfumed, seductive, supple, round, and generous, with some similarities to Burgundy. Annabelle Malisset got Maison Coultard-Périthiard off to a solid start, picking up significant clients in Russia, Asia, and other foreign markets, as well as France. But she resigned after a year to take the reins of a major Australian winery in the Barossa Valley. After Solène’s murder, Guillaume Périthiard hired someone to oversee his chain of bistros. The restaurants got some unfavorable publicity following a few visits from the health inspector. By that time, however, Périthiard had sold every one of the eateries. Mercedes de Ambroyo managed to finish her manuscript before her publisher pulled the plug.
What do You think about Backstabbing In Beaujolais (Winemaker Detective Book 9)?
