0 reviews
Chapters
6
Language
English - US
Genre
Published
January 9, 2026
Are you tired of watching detective shows and yelling at the screen because you *totally* figured it out hours ago? Do you believe your keen observational skills are wasted on spotting the last donut in the breakroom? Well, buckle up, buttercup, because Jane's 'So You Think You Can Solve a Murder?' is here to gently (and sarcastically) guide you through the labyrinthine world of mystery. This isn't your grandpappy's dusty old whodunit guide; it's a satirical romp through the clichés, the red herrings, and the sheer absurdity of crime-solving. Jane dissects the tropes with the precision of a surgeon and the wit of a stand-up comedian, revealing why your armchair detective skills might be more of a liability than an asset. Through a series of hilariously flawed case studies and tongue-in-cheek advice, you'll learn what *not* to do when faced with a mysterious demise. Discover the pitfalls of jumping to conclusions, the importance of not interviewing the cat, and the surprisingly complex art of finding a motive that doesn't involve a misplaced remote. Perfect for anyone who enjoys a good laugh and a healthy dose of skepticism, this book promises to entertain, enlighten, and perhaps, just perhaps, make you think twice before accusing the butler. After all, if solving murders were easy, everyone would do it. And frankly, the world has enough armchair detectives already.
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Start Writing NowJane, author of 'So You Think You Can Solve a Murder?', is a celebrated (in her own mind) expert in the field of deduction. With a doctorate in 'Things That Look Suspicious' and a minor in 'Why Is That Still There?', Jane brings a unique, if slightly skewed, perspective to the world of crime-solving. Her previous works include the best-selling 'Accidentally Finding Clues' and 'The Art of Looking Busy While Thinking About Lunch'.