Praise for How to Have a Killer Time in DC
“Lumley debuts with a sure-footed romantic mystery featuring a 24-year-old gay, autistic travel writer…Lumley surrounds his gumshoes with a colorful cast of plausible suspects, but the real draw is the sweet and clumsy chemistry between Oliver and Ricky. Cozy fans will hope this heralds the start of a globe-trotting new series.” —Publishers Weekly on How to Have a Killer Time in DC
“A fledgling travel writer makes a splash in his first out-of-town assignment…That search vies touchingly with Ollie’s inner search into his complicated feelings towards Ricky.” —Kirkus Reviews on How to Have a Killer Time in DC
“Gripping…Oliver narrates with biting humor, weaving together monologues and quick witted dialogue as the mystery unfurls with measured precision. Each clue perpetuates the story’s momentum, propelling the pair deeper into unresolved threads and tantalizing loose ends. By the final pages, whispers of deeper corruption, unanswered motives, and linger suspicions hint a feature entanglements for Oliver and Ricky. Their teased chemistry is enough to carry the series into its next detour.” —Foreword Reviews on How to Have a Killer Time in DC
“Your ride has arrived and it’s original, funny, and touching. Even if Oliver Popp won’t make eye contact, he’ll be sure to steal your heart. Self-driving cars might be at the center of this fast-paced murder mystery, but have no doubt– a highly skilled writer sits behind the wheel.” —Carlene O’Connor, nationally bestselling author of No Strangers Here
“This is a book with a big heart, a pair of adorable sleuths, a killer plot with lots of twists and turns and a big bang of an ending. I can’t wait for author Sam Lumley’s next mystery.” —Leslie Meier, New York Times bestselling author
“Fasten your seatbelts! When a fussy travel writer and a dashing photographer collide in DC, they crash headlong into a murder case—and into each other. Buckle up for a ride filled with danger, intrigue, and unexpected romance in the cutthroat world of self-driving cars!” —Lee Hollis, author of My Father Always Finds Corpses