Carolyn G. Hart was born on August 25, 1936, Oklahoma City, OK. She received her BA in Journalism, University of Oklahoma, 1958 and then worked as a reporter on the Norman Transcript, 1958-59 and public relartions University of Oklahoma, 1959-60. She married Philip D. Hart June 10, 1958. They now have two children. Her first book was a children's mystery published in 1964. Her thirty-first book was the 12th in the Death on Demand series, Sugarplum Dead which was published in 2000. Other than three years on the faculty of the OU journalism school (1982-1985) her entire career has been as a full time writer. She lives in Oklahoma City with her husband, Phil.

Bibliography

ONCE AND AGAIN: 6 Bestselling Authors on Their Recurring Characters

Resort to Murder
Ex-reporter Henrietta "Henrie 0" O'Dwyer Collins joins a wedding party in glorious Bermuda -- only to discover that death is an uninvited guest. Warm turquoise waters and balmy ocean breezes do little to ease Henrie O's discomfort at having to attend the wedding of her ex-son-in-law Lloyd to Connor Bailey, a beautiful widow with a dark past and a knack for attracting men. Recently recovered from pneumonia, the retired Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist joins her grandchildren at an elegant oceanfront hotel --- and is soon embroiled in a deadly puzzle that touches everyone connected with the impending union.

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Carolyn G. Hart's Summer Reading List

In This Mountain
by Jan Karon
Father Tim struggles to be happy in retirement and it will be a delight to return to Mitford.

Silver Scream
by Mary Daheim
Oh, how I love Mary's mysteries. This will be the 18th in her B&B series. Sheer fun.

Who Invited the Dead Man?
by Patricia Sprinkle
Her MacLaren Yarbrough mysteries celebrate goodness and I wouldn't miss one for the world.

Shadow of an Angel
by Mignon Ballard
The wonderful angel Augusta Goodnight helps a young widow and I'll love Augusta's company again.

Splendor in the Glass: A Den of Antiquity
by Tamar Myers
Tamar has a zany, crazy, tickle-your-ribs sense of humor and I count each book a blessing. Summertime, a hammock and books, what could be better!

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