![]() ![]() What Vera does not expect is to form friendships with her customers and start to care for each and every one of them. Vera knows the killer will be back for the flash drive all she has to do is watch the increasing number of customers at her shop and figure out which one among them is the killer. Why? Because Vera is sure she would do a better job than the police possibly could, because nobody sniffs out a wrongdoing quite like a suspicious Chinese mother with time on her hands. Vera doesn’t know what comes over her, but after calling the cops like any good citizen would, she sort of… swipes the flash drive from the body and tucks it safely into the pocket of her apron. Then one morning, Vera trudges downstairs to find a curious thing - a dead man in the middle of her tea shop. Sutanto brilliantly blends Asian culture, humor, tragedy, mystery, and just enough drama and suspense that the pages turn quickly. The book was both very funny and very warm, and is definitely one I can enthusiastically recommend. ![]() ![]() She likes nothing more than sipping on a good cup of Wulong and doing some healthy detective work on the Internet about what her Gen-Z son is up to. I absolutely LOVED Vera Wongs Unsolicited Advice for Murderers. ![]() Despite living alone, Vera is not needy, oh no. Vera Wong is a lonely little old lady - ah, lady of a certain age - who lives above her forgotten tea shop in the middle of San Francisco’s Chinatown. Sutanto, bestselling author of Dial A for Aunties. A lonely shopkeeper takes it upon herself to solve a murder in the most peculiar way in this captivating mystery by Jesse Q. ![]()
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