Secrets at Maple Syrup Farm by Rebecca Raisin

Just when I thought I had it figured out, and spanner would be thrown in. Dan the builder, arrives in town, with some shocking news, and the story begins to takes some huge twists and turns, keeping me on my toes. And the way Elaine tries to reign her in, but half agrees with the things Brodie spouts. The girls relationship was a highlight for me, I adored Brodie with her quick wit, and fast talking mouth. Elaine, returns to the Village to scatter the ashes of her mum, and forms an unlikely friendship with the fiery Brodie. When Brodie finds a stuffed puppy, she recognises it as Mandy’s and begins to dig a little deeper. Brodie, Mandy’s much younger sister, has never forgotten the little girl she never met, and is haunted by the mystery. Even though decades had passed the small village still wondered where the toddler went, and who had a hand in her disappearance. I absolutely loved this book and sped through it, desperate to know what happened to Mandy Miller, a three year old child who meant missing thirty years prior. I haven’t seen Rachael yet today, but the rest are here.” “We’ll find you a button somewhere.” We reached the main hangar. “I didn’t notice your button was missing, or I would have told you to fix it before I took you inside.” “Ma’am has a thing about uniform,” Jeremy whispered as he led me back downstairs. The button slipped from my clammy grasp, and I watched it roll across the floor and disappear under her desk. And Macie.” Ma’am pointed towards my stomach. “Jeremy, you can show Macie around today, and introduce her to the rest of your team.” I tucked the white button into my fist and waited until I was dismissed. My fingers tensed as I twisted the button again, and it came off in my fingers. I’ll get Jeremy to introduce you to the rest of the team today.” I believe you already know one of your other teammates, Rachael. You’ve just met Jeremy, who will be on your team. We’ll run you through orientation, plenty of paperwork, and sign you off on the basic competencies.

“Well, I only got in yesterday, but my room is okay, and the food at the mess is better than at recruits.” I fidgeted with the lowest button on my shirt. It was like being in the principal’s office at school, and I’d done that more than once. I walked into the room, stood fast in front of the desk, and saluted. Welcome to the blog tour for Renee Conoulty with her brand new book: DON’T MEAN A THING.

Secrets at Maple Syrup Farm by Rebecca Raisin