![]() ![]() Barbara Niven as Hannah's mother was especially effective, I thought, playing a range of emotions from worried, to annoyed, to furious. ![]() ![]() But Hannah becomes frazzled as everyone she questions is either oblivious to her charm or even worse, averse to her baked goods! The seeming romantic triangle doesn't really work for me, but I did enjoy the emotional support that Hannah had from her sister and mother, in this episode. Hannah is there to dig up dirt, to solve the murder. Murder never tasted so good, so if you have a sweet tooth and a taste for murder, Joanne Flukeās Hannah Swensen mystery series will satisfy both of your needs. One of my favorite scenes was small town baker Hannah going to the big city of Minneapolis. Joanne Fluke writes a culinary mystery series to die for, and she even includes yummy recipes. This show is a pleasing hodge podge of characters and emotions wrapped up in a murder mystery. Those looking for a solid, well plotted murder mystery should probably pass on all the episodes of Murder, She Baked. Part of the interest of this episode is watching how different characters react. While no one truly believes that Hannah is the murderer, it nonetheless lends an emotional undercurrent to the episode that is well played by everyone. Hannah is understandably distraught when she comes upon another recently murdered body, especially when Hannah is being suspected of committing the murder. ![]() But this is the first episode that I genuinely enjoyed all the way through. I have liked the first two episodes of Murder, She Baked. ![]()
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