Revenge Among the Renoirs
Step Into the Shadows of Paris Where Art Meets Murder
Jade Beckham thought her new Victorian home promised cozy charm. But at midnight, a flickering mirror reveals something far more chilling: a time travel portal that thrusts her into Paris, 1880. There, in the glittering world of the French Impressionists, she meets Pierre-Auguste Renoir himself—and quickly finds that behind the beauty lies danger.
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One of Renoir’s beloved models has been brutally murdered, the latest in a string of mysterious deaths. Drawn into the investigation, Jade becomes an amateur sleuth in a city where every brushstroke hides a secret. This cozy historical mystery unfolds as a classic whodunit, with suspects at every turn—from jealous rivals to shadowy figures in the heart of Paris’ art scene.
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Caught between two centuries, Jade must rely on her modern instincts and sharp intellect to piece together the clues. But meddling in the past is perilous. Will she unmask the killer before more lives are lost, or will she become the next victim and lose her chance to return home forever?
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Revenge Among the Renoirs is the perfect escape for mystery fans and book lovers who crave a historical settings laced with cozy mystery charm, engaging atmosphere, and a heroine bold enough to chase the truth across time.
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Grab your copy today so you can immerse yourself in the past, solve the crime, and step into adventure!
Paintings In the Book
Clockwise from top left: Luncheon of the Boating Party, The Umbrellas, La Loge, Le Moulin de la Galette, and Dancing at Bougival
The Artist That Inspired the Book
Pierre-Auguste Renoir (1841–1919) was one of the defining artists of French Impressionism, known for his luminous color, fluid brushwork, and joyful portrayals of modern life. He helped shape the Impressionist movement, painting outdoors to capture natural light and the immediacy of everyday scenes.
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Renoir’s most beloved works—Dance at Le Moulin de la Galette, Luncheon of the Boating Party, and La Loge—highlight his ability to depict warmth, intimacy, and the subtle shimmer of sunlight on skin and fabric. His art celebrated pleasure and sociability at a time when Paris was rapidly changing.
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In the 1880s, Renoir shifted toward a more classical style, emphasizing form and careful drawing while retaining his interest in beauty and human connection.
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Renoir’s radiant canvases remain central to Impressionism and continue to inspire for their celebration of color, light, and the richness of everyday experience.
