Find Me Again: A Rebecca Temple Mystery (A Rebecca Temple Mystery, 2)

Winner of the 2004 Edgar Allan Poe Award for Best Paperback Original, short-listed for the 2004 Anthony Award for Best Paperback Original and for Best Historical Mystery Still coming to terms with the death of her husband, Dr. Rebecca Temple tries to continue her practice and carry on with life as usual. She meets a charming Polish count who has written a historical novel based on his own family. During a visit to his home, she discovers a murder and soon realizes that the count's manuscript may contain clues to the killer's identity. Frustrated by the inaction of a skeptical police department, she scours the manuscript for answers. As she reads, she journeys back to Enlightenment Europe and uncovers the true story of a love affair between the girl who would become Catharine the Great, and the young man who would become the last king of Poland. In this eagerly anticipated sequel to the acclaimed To Die in Spring , Sylvia Maultash Warsh engages readers in an enthralling mystery that spans three centuries.

Still coming to terms with the death of her husband, Dr. Rebecca Temple tries to continue her practice and carry on with life as usual. She meets a charming Polish count who has written a historical novel based on his own family. During a visit to his home, she discovers a murder and soon realizes that the count's manuscript may contain clues to the killer's identity.

Frustrated by the inaction of a skeptical police department, she scours the manuscript for answers. As she reads, she journeys back to Enlightenment Europe and uncovers the true story of a love affair between the girl who would become Catharine the Great, and the young man who would become the last king of Poland.

In this eagerly anticipated sequel to the acclaimed To Die in Spring, Sylvia Maultash Warsh engages readers in an enthralling mystery that spans three centuries.

Winner of the 2004 Edgar Award for Best Paperback Original

In this long-awaited sequel to To Die in Spring, Jewish physician Rebecca Temple meets Michael Oginski, a charming Polish count who has written a historical novel, The Stolen Princess, based on his own family, which he claims stems from eighteenth-century royalty. When Rebecca finds Michael dead at the bottom of his swimming pool, the police call it death by misadventure. But Rebecca discovers that part of his manuscript is missing and suspects foul play. Someone doesn't want this controversial novel to be published. She begins her own investigation and discovers no shortage of suspects -- and uncovers long-hidden family secrets in the process. More death follows before Rebecca can identify the killer