Julie has been looking forward to staying with her friend Isobel in Tuscany for a long time and sees it as an opportunity to relax after a difficult spell at home. But things aren't what they should be in Isobel's Tuscan villa, and Julie's holiday is completely wrecked by the bizarre antics of the other guests. So much so, that it's a relief to be home again. But this is precisely when the trouble starts for Julie. The more she thinks about it, the more she is convinced that one of Isobel's guests should have been murdered, but which one and why? And how on earth is she going to prove her theory without so much as a corpse as evidence? But yet again, Julie brings her unerring logic to bear until at last she arrives at the devastating truth. As ever, there is an added dimension to Annabel Austen's work as she continues to explore her theme of life after cancer so that, in some small way, it may give hope to many thousands of others who suffer from this dreadful disease.