[sufue]

I tend to like mysteries with an archeological or anthropological slant, and Dana Cameron's Emma Fielding series, published in the early 2000s, fits the bill. I read these in DTB and liked them, but they don't go on sale very often in ebook in the US.

Now however, here's the second book in the series, Grave Consequences, on sale for $1.99/£1.99 in the US/UK, and discountable at Kobo. And the rest of the series is also only £2.49 in the UK, except for the first, which is £7.99. (An odd marketing decision, to have the first be full-price, but that's not my job...)

Kindle US: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000VYX9A8
Kobo US: https://www.kobo.com/us/en/ebook/grave-consequences-11
Kindle UK: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B000VYX9A8

series webpage at Kindle UK: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B074CH1R...kindle_edition

Spoiler:

An American archaeologist digs up murder and intrigue at a twelfth-century English abbey in this mystery by the Agatha Award–winning author of Site Unseen.

Archaeologist Emma Fielding is beginning to doubt the wisdom of spending her summer vacation in England helping friends excavate a 12th-century abbey, especially after they uncover an all-too modern skeleton in the nearby medieval graveyard. But it’s the second discovery—of a murdered graduate student recently missing from the dig—that suggests to Emma that Marchester isn’t exactly the quiet riverside town it appears to be. And when a member of the town’s neopagan community shows up, claiming that the site is a sacred spot for Wiccans, Emma knows that conflicting interests and intentions may have driven someone to murder. There are dark passions and lethal secrets buried here, heinous crimes that shake the conflicted community to its core, and it’s up to Emma, an outsider far from home, to delve into a past that too many people—including her friends—would do anything to hide.