

Library Journal
(reviewed by Tamara Butler) "A
getaway to an Elderhostel in Hot Springs, AR, finds Carrie McCrite and
retired policeman Henry King putting on their investigators' hats when
someone resorts to murder in order [to] find a cash treasure buried 40
years earlier at the Elderhostel. Even more rewarding than the suspenseful
plot is the blossoming, late-in-life romance between Carrie and Henry.
When Henry's life is threatened by criminals, Carrie will stop at nothing
to save her man. Lovers of cozy mysteries with colorful characters will
want this third title in Nehring's 'Something to Die For' series (after
A Valley To Die For, Music To Die For). This crossover novel is
recommended for CF [Christian Fiction], mystery, and regional collections.
Arkansas native Nehring is also an award-winning journalist who writes for
radio news programs and magazines."
The Ozarks
Mountaineer (reviewed by Jim Veritas)
"The mystery is as hot as Hot Springs' springs, and the characters are as
natural and well-drawn as a hot bath in one of the town's historic
bathhouses."
Midwest Book Review (reviewed by Laurel Johnson)
“Carrie
McCrite and Henry King are delightful characters and Hot Springs plays its
part in this mystery very well. Nehring mixes humor, romance, mystery,
history, and murder into a fine potpourri. And the best part of all is
that readers get to go along for the ride.”
Midwest Book Review
(reviewed by Shelley Glodowski)
"Nehring puts together a
very entertaining whodunit in A Treasure to Die For. Carrie is an
interesting mix between an old-fashioned woman, a woman who is finding
herself, and a woman who is comfortable with her own religion...Nehring
also puts together a touching love story between Carrie and Henry, who
appear in earlier novels. As they struggle towards each other and a second
marriage, their mistakes and past pain haunt both of them...A good read."
Ozarks Magazine "...a
fun read."
I Love a Mystery
(reviewed by Eden Embler) "This
was a very interesting book on a number of levels. The mystery was first
rate, the presentation of the Elderhostel experience was interesting and
intriguing, and the history of Hot Springs really fascinated me...The
history and scenery are well portrayed and the Arkansas turns of phrase
were amusing. The suspense built beautifully, while at the same time the
story can be read primarily as a character sketch of Carrie and Henry and
their relationship. I enjoy seeing older protagonists, and the author
makes the area so intriguing I want to go see it for myself. RECOMMENDED."
DorothyL (reviewed
by Dorothy Francis)
“The story takes the reader from one puzzle to another
before all the mysteries are solved—but not until the last page. This is a
MUST READ for cozy readers. Warning: It will keep you up late turning the
pages.”
The Pilot, Southern
Pines, N.C. (reviewed by Faye Dasen)
"There are several things to like about this mystery series. One is that
it features 'regular' people. You know, those who are worried about their
weight of the fact that maybe they are losing their hair. The characters
are likeable. Another is that the books tell an interesting story as well
as offering well-researched historical background. And yet another is that
the book isn't full of profanity. Nehring has hit on a good combination."
Gravette News Herald
(reviewed by Gayle Williams) "The
third book in Radine Trees Nehring's 'Something to Die For' series doesn't
disappoint...If you haven't read Radine's first two books in the series,
you're missing a lot. Get to know Carrie and Henry and don't miss this
third book."
The Benton County
Daily Record (reviewed by Tonya McKiever) "Along
with good, tight story-telling, the writer highlights some of the most
interesting locations in Arkansas where her stories take place."
Patricia Sprinkle
(Past President of Sisters in Crime, bestselling author of the Thoroughly
Southern mystery series) "Nehring’s
delightful novel, the third in her Something to Die For series, features
history and romance with murder thrown in. Who would have imagined an
Elderhostel could be so dangerous? A winning combination and fun read."
J.M. Hayes (author
of Plains Crazy, Prairie Gothic, and Mad Dog & Englishman)
"The
treasure here is Radine Trees Nehring and her plucky crime solver, Carrie
Culpeper McCrite. Carrie and her partner in detection, Henry King, are
attending an Elderhostel in Hot Springs, Arkansas. Someone is after an
ill-gotten treasure, and they’re willing to kill for it. If Carrie and
Henry survive long enough to discover who’s behind the mayhem, maybe
they’ll solve the mystery of what kind of partnership they’ve gotten
themselves into."
Dr. Dojelo C. Russell (Program Coordinator, University of Arkansas
Elderhostel programs in Hot Springs, Ark.) "This
carefully crafted, intriguing tale links what could have happened during
the colorful days of open gambling in Hot Springs to what would have
happened during a modern Elderhostel there (except for the scary events
that reach back to the past and make the week terrifying for the
characters...and the reader). Just as compelling are the subtle shades of
meaning in friendships, romantic adult relationships, and the heroine’s
struggle between independence and belonging. The characters are as alive
as present-day Hot Springs. I couldn’t put it down."