Having gotten to know Jamie in the first book set up a good base for The Case of the Killer Divorce. I really enjoyed how some time had passed since the first book, Death by Didgeridoo. It makes the story seem far more believable. Jamie is feeling a bit more like her life is normal since her mom passed and has made the hard decision to look up her father. With the help of the private eye Duke Jamie embarks on a journey to discover more about her past.
Mrs. Venkataraman did a wonderful job portraying deep feelings that Jamie was feeling as she struggled with figuring out to do about the search for her father. While Death by Didgeridoo had a bit more humor The Case of the Killer Divorce was all about emotion and using that to make choices in life. I would like to see a bit more of the cat in the story, I really enjoy having animals doing some mishaps in cozy mysteries.
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