Some Like It Hawk (A Meg Langslow Mystery #14)

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Some Like It Hawk (Meg Langslow #14)

by Donna Andrews (Goodreads Author)

3.8 of 5 stars 3.80 · rating details · 611 ratings · 119 reviews

Meg helps run Caerphilly's summer arts and crafts festival while trying to smoke out a murderer—turn up the heat, because Some Like it Hawk!

The hilariously funny Donna Andrews delivers another winner in the award-winning New York Times bestselling series that has captured human and avian hearts alike. Meg Langslow is plying her blacksmith's trade at “Caerphilly Days,” a fe...more Meg helps run Caerphilly's summer arts and crafts festival while trying to smoke out a murderer—turn up the heat, because Some Like it Hawk!

The hilariously funny Donna Andrews delivers another winner in the award-winning New York Times bestselling series that has captured human and avian hearts alike. Meg Langslow is plying her blacksmith's trade at “Caerphilly Days,” a festival inspired by her town’s sudden notoriety as "The Town That Mortgaged Its Jail." The lender has foreclosed on all Caerphilly's public buildings, and all employees have evacuated —except one. Phineas Throckmorton, the town clerk, has been barricaded in the courthouse basement for over a year.

Mr. Throckmorton's long siege has only been possible because of a pre-Civil War tunnel leading from the courthouse basement to a crawl space beneath the bandstand. The real reason for Caerphilly Days is to conceal the existence of the tunnel: the tourist crowds camouflage supply deliveries, and the ghastly screeching of the tunnel's rusty trap door is drowned out by as many noisy activities as the locals can arrange. But the lender seems increasingly determined to evict Mr. Throckmorton—and may succeed after one of its executives is found shot, apparently from inside the basement. Meg and her fellow townspeople suspect that someone hopes to end the siege by framing Mr. Throckmorton. Unless the real killer can be found quickly, the town will have to reveal the secret of the tunnel—and the fact that they've been aiding and abetting the basement’s inhabitant. Meg soon deduces that the killer isn't just trying to end the siege but to conceal information that would help the town reclaim its buildings--if the townspeople can find it before the lender destroys it in a gut-busting caper that will have giggles and guffaws coming as fast as a four-alarm fire.

A gaggle of praise for Donna Andrews and the Meg Langslow Mystery Series:

“If you long for more fun mysteries, a la Janet Evanovich, you’ll love Donna Andrews’s Meg Langslow series.” —Charlotte Observer

“A long-running series that gets better all the time. A fine blend of academic satire, screwball comedy, and murder.” —Booklist

"As always, Andrews laces this entertaining whodunit with wit, a fine storyline and characters we've come to know and love." —Richmond Times-Dispatch on The Real Macaw
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Hardcover, 344 pages

Published July 17th 2012 by St. Martin's Minotaur

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Oct 13, 2012 Mysterious Ed rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: amateur-detective, animal-centric, cozy-mystery, humor

#14 in the Meg Langslow series. A representative entry in this long-running, award winning series. Meg is often referred to, in earlier books, as a lady blacksmith; there are references to her blacksmith upper body strength, her barn based forge, and the custom made rose secateurs (Swan For the Money (2009)) she made for her mother.
But at the town festival, for the first time (that I recall) since Revenge of the Wrought Iron Flamingoes (2001), she actually fires up the forge and produces somethi...more

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Oct 09, 2012 Holly rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, mystery

Meg Langslow is a blacksmith showcasing her trade during her town's Caerphilly days, a festival inspired by her town's Notoriety as "the town that mortgaged its jail". The mayor has run off with the town's money and the 'Evil Lender" (Bank)has foreclosed on all of Caerphilly's public buildings, and all the employees have evacuated-except one. Phineaas Throckmorton, the town clerk, has been barricaded in the courthouse basement for more than a year. So the real reason for the festival is to make...more

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Aug 23, 2012 Kathy Davie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: funny, mystery, homey

Fourteenth in the Meg Langslow usually much funnier mystery series revolving around Meg the blacksmith and her interfering family.

My Take
I can't wait for the funny bits to hit...and I'm, mostly, still waiting. Definitely not one of my favorites in this series. Although, I did enjoy the big Evil Lender getting theirs in the end!

I do love what everyone does to keep the entrance hidden. Andrews really did do a clever job on this one. I guess I just miss having so many of the family participating th...more

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Jul 26, 2012 Debbie rated it 5 of 5 stars

I love this series. Great cast. Good plots. Lots of humor, but it doesn't overwhelm everything else. The town of Caerphilly faces lots of challenges. The former mayor made off with the treasury, leaving the town in debt to the "Evil Lender", and that bank took over the public buildings, and is trying to get private ones, including Meg's farmhouse, through eminent domain. To raise funds, the town is sponsoring Caerphilly days, with almost round the clock entertainment attracting busloads of touri...more

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Aug 25, 2012 Patty rated it 5 of 5 stars

Donna Andrews has been writing about Meg Langslow for quite a while now, in fact this is book 14 in the series. I now own all of the series but this is the first I've read. I've heard wonderful things about the series but other books just seemed to keep pushing to the front. Well, no more! Even though I normally read series in order I made an exception for this book because I won it as an ARC and promised to read and write a review.

Having missed out on the first 13 books I'm going to be very car...more

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Aug 14, 2012 Jane rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads

I received an advance reading copy through Goodreads First Reads. I was very excited because I had never won anything before, but my excitement soon turned to puzzlement. Imagine my surprise when, as I'm sitting on a plane trying to finish this book before we land, I hit page 312, Meg's about to crack open the whole mystery, and...my copy of the book ends.

Since all the previous books in this series didn't end on cliffhangers, I'm going to assume something was wrong with my copy. It's difficult t...more

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Sep 19, 2012 Jill Olsen rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

I don’t read a lot of mystery books but this series got me hooked, especially when I could read books 1-11 right after continuing the story line. I do like the characters and how each book continues the story and then at the very end it sets up the plot for the next one. I am always surprised by who the murderer turns out to be. I keep looking for clues but there is a twist that I didn’t see coming (because I hate it when I can figure it out before the characters in the book do).

The series start...more I don’t read a lot of mystery books but this series got me hooked, especially when I could read books 1-11 right after continuing the story line. I do like the characters and how each book continues the story and then at the very end it sets up the plot for the next one. I am always surprised by who the murderer turns out to be. I keep looking for clues but there is a twist that I didn’t see coming (because I hate it when I can figure it out before the characters in the book do).

The series starts and progresses from Meg dating, marrying, having babies, buying and restoring this incredible old home (wish I could have a library like her’s!) and her extended family, neighbors and towns people.

This book opens with the town of Caerphilly, VA holding, Caerphilly Days in the town square not to make money to get back the repossessed courthouse, jail and all the other buildings but rather to create noise and cover people going in and out of a secret tunnel into the Courthouse basement where Phineas K. Throckmorton has been living for more than a year when he refused to leave when the town lost control of the buildings.

A murder takes place in the basement of the courthouse on the other side the barricade that Phineas erected to partition off where he lives and Rob, Meg’s brother is down there at the time, but of course they can’t say that or use that information to clear Phineas otherwise that would tip off the lender about the secret tunnel.

The mystery deepens when it seems the evil lender and his security force named the Flying Monkeys seem to be looking for something specific in the courthouse but no one else knows what it is or what it could mean for the town. Who is going to figure it out first and will it be in time?

Although I didn’t figure out who the murderer was there was something that happened near the end of the book (not going to spoil it) that I did figure out pretty easily.

Now it’s time to put it on my calendar to wait for the next book, The Hen of the Baskervilles due out in July 2013. Can’t wait!(less)

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Feb 03, 2013 Judy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: cozy, mysteries

I have always loved this series. This one is not quite as funny as some of the earlier books, but it is still entertaining and easy to read. Meg finds herself as always juggling family life and helping out her community. In this case the town is putting on Caerphilly Days, an arts and crafts festival whose main aim is to disguise a tunnel (left over from pre-Civil War days) which is being used to provide provisions to the town clerk, who has barricaded himself in the basement of the courthouse i...more

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Jul 28, 2012 Jeannie and Louis Rigod rated it 5 of 5 stars

This adventure of Meg and company was quite a bit different but well drawn. I felt like I was in Meg's shadow as she tried to fight crimes, crawl tunnels, eat her way through the entire town's religious bodies and more!

I did like that the Chief of Police realized that he needed Meg's help. I was a bit surprised that Michael and the Twins weren't more involved in some way, although I can't see how, if we want to keep them safe. I guess I need a thousand pages so it is well that Ms. Andrews writes...more

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Aug 13, 2012 Lucy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery, humor, the-south

I love this Meg Langslow mystery series. I'm glad she got to do some blacksmithing in this one, even if it was partly for the noise-making. As usual there's a strange and funny main plot point, but there's also an actual murder. How many ways can you think of to have lots of noise in an on-going festival, to camouflage something else that makes noise? Of course a bagpiper. And a large church choir. I really liked the staged American history with lots of cannons and the way the on-stage progress...more

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Apr 07, 2013 Darlene rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

An interesting premise sets up the book, which connects it to an all too familiar current event: foreclosure. The last book had the city of Caerphilly reeling from the machinations of its (now)ex-mayor. (spoiler alert if you haven't read the previous one) This one takes up a few months where the last one left off. Caerphilly is on the hook for all the money that the mayor stole by mortgaging the town properties. The town binds together in an effort to make some money out of their loss and organi...more

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Apr 27, 2013 Don O'goodreader rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: detective, explicit-sex, laughing-aloud, light-mystery, parsec-sci-lit-award

Meg Langslow is in the middle of everything that happens in Caerphilly, VA. So when Caerphilly Days, one of those celebrations of local entertainment, crafts, and food that exist primarily to attract tourist dollars, is planned to raise money for the bankrupt town, she is everywhere, especially in the Courthouse basement when the body is found.

While it is mostly silly and fun, Some Like It Hawk by Donna Andrews is a murder mystery.

For very little more: http://1book42day.blogspot.com/2013/0...

"Pa...more

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Oct 29, 2012 Denise rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mysteries, fiction

I haven't read all Donna Andrews' books, but I've read a lot including books not in this series. I've enjoyed the whole series, though in the beginning there was a bit of excessive silliness and the longest days, but Meg is a solid, capable female lead character. Since I've always liked Meg, her organization, and her ability to keep her head in emergencies and deal with a very large family. Though I'm not great at putting into words what has changed, I'd say that in the most recent books not onl...more

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Aug 08, 2012 Lynda rated it 3 of 5 stars

Another amusing volume in the series. Meg and the citizens of Caerphilly, Virginia are involved in a noisy all summer long festival to protect the town archivist who is barricaded in the basement of the courthouse. Following up on events in the previous book, the town and courthouse have been foreclosed on by a large bank in collusion with the previous mayor. Unknown to the bank, there is a tunnel to the basement so the archivist can get supplies and provide whatever documents the new honest may...more

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Aug 12, 2012 Deb rated it 3 of 5 stars

The goings on in Caerphilly, virginia are still outrageously entertaining, even if my favorite of this series is still the Christmas parade edition. Meg's life with her extended family is unending chaos, and the huge Victorian they, a menagerie and various friends and family inhabit is wonderful to imagine. Now one wing of the house is the public library! The twins are now 18 months old and very busy exploring the world and getting in trouble. Meg's mom and dad barely have enough to do in this o...more

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Aug 07, 2012 Meg rated it 5 of 5 stars

The citizens of Caerphilly have banded together to keep their town operating after the Evil Lender foreclosed on all the town's buildings. To give the town's economy a boost, Meg and her fellow craftsmen have capitalized on their misfortune of being "The Town That Mortgaged Its Jail" to hold the "Caerphilly Days" - a festival of the arts.

However, they have an ulterior motive. The town clerk has barricaded him in the city hall's basement and refuses to leave, even though the Evil Lender is now t...more The citizens of Caerphilly have banded together to keep their town operating after the Evil Lender foreclosed on all the town's buildings. To give the town's economy a boost, Meg and her fellow craftsmen have capitalized on their misfortune of being "The Town That Mortgaged Its Jail" to hold the "Caerphilly Days" - a festival of the arts.

However, they have an ulterior motive. The town clerk has barricaded him in the city hall's basement and refuses to leave, even though the Evil Lender is now the owner of the building. The Evil Lender has hired a PI and "Flying Monkeys" (aka militaristic security guards) to figure out how Phineas Throckmorton has managed to survive in the basement for over a year, and they want to get him out! The town has a secret - under the festival's bandstand is a trap door hiding a civil war era tunnel going to the city hall basement! The festival keeps the tunnel a secret, while also providing the town with some much-needed tourist dollars.

Unfortunately, one of the Evil Lender's executives is found murdered just outside of Mr. Throckmorton's barricade -- all the signs point to him being the murderer. The townsfolk know better, and they work with Meg to uncover the truth behind the murder AND help their town get their buildings back.

Even though I have only read the first two Meg Langslow novels, I didn't feel lost at all in this installment (the 14th book!!!) The first two novels took place away from Caerphilly, so some of the main characters were completely new to me -- but there were still many of the same characters, of course all were Meg's relatives! This installment was definitely slightly more subdued when it came to the eccentric and bizarre. Even though it wasn't as crazy, it was still an awesome read - the series definitely has a long future ahead!

I found the plot strong, there weren't any drawn out moments that I wanted to skip. There also wasn't anything that left me feeling confused, the author did a wonderful job of covering her bases. My only complaint was the solution to the mystery... I just felt like more should have been explained. It made sense, but it was obvious there were details left for the reader to infer, details that would have been better to explain.

Even with an ending leaving me wanting more details, I throughly enjoyed the book and found myself buying the third installment to read my way through the rest of the series!

I received an Advanced Reader Copy of this book from the publisher, which has had no influence on my review. (less)

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Sep 02, 2012 Susan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: murder-virginia, mystery-charm

The little town of Caerphilly has lost its civic buildings to a company the citizens call the Evil Lender, but they have one hope: the County Clerk is holed up under City Hall, getting supplies through a tunnel that the Evil Lender doesn't know about. When someone is murdered outside the barricade that keeps the security guards from invading his enclave, the local chief of police--and Meg Langslow--suspect that the Evil Lender is behind it. Over a July 4th weekend, Meg and various members of her...more

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Nov 20, 2012 Angie Holtz rated it 5 of 5 stars

From Lilac Wolf and Stuff

I adore the Meg Langslow mysteries. Years ago when I first discovered one thanks to my sister-in-law, I read through them all in a matter of months. Now I wait, very impatiently, for the next book to come out. This does not disappoint. Meg now has 2 toddlers, but her life is as crazed as ever. The town's ex-mayer took out loans on all the town buildings, pocketed the cash, then stepped aside as the lender came in and took ownership of them all. Now the Library is in her...more

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Aug 20, 2012 Mirjam rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

Humour is something is I love to find in books. Whether it's offered in witty dialogues or slapstick events I am bound to respond with huge smiles, chuckles or even a big laugh. Donna Andrews is one of the authors who excels at offering both. Her Meg Langslow series is not only an auto-buy, but one that I often re-read and always look forward to with great anticipation. Some Like It Hawk is not the funniest book in the series, but it still brightened up my day and provided me with some much need...more Humour is something is I love to find in books. Whether it's offered in witty dialogues or slapstick events I am bound to respond with huge smiles, chuckles or even a big laugh. Donna Andrews is one of the authors who excels at offering both. Her Meg Langslow series is not only an auto-buy, but one that I often re-read and always look forward to with great anticipation. Some Like It Hawk is not the funniest book in the series, but it still brightened up my day and provided me with some much needed entertainment!

In Some Like It Hawk the whole town is conspiring against the lender and the previous mayor by supporting the barricaded town clerk. Turning the face-off into a tourist event helps to keep their actions secret. Meg and her quirky family play a key role in the support offered to Mr. Throckmorton as well as the activities provided for the tourists. However, when a murder victim is found and all the clues point at Mr. Throckmorton, Meg needs to find the real killer before the town is forced to admit that they have all been aiding and abetting the town clerk.

The characters in the Meg Langslow series are among my all-time favourites and I always enjoy revisiting them and hearing the latest news and gossip. The Meg Langslow series has so many beloved characters that there are bound to be a few disappointments when certain characters do not play any or a bigger role in the latest installment. However, I think it would be impossible to give all these characters a major role. I think Donna chose her characters wisely.

The plot was well drafted and executed. It continues with events started in The Real Macaw, so I do not think you will understand everything if you skip the previous book(s). In fact it is my opinion that Meg's large and wacky family is better understood if you read the books in order. The first book is called Murder With Peacocks.

Beloved characters, slapstick moments, witty dialogue and good plots is what the Meg Langslow series has to offer. Donna Andrews never fails to provide me with an entertaining book that I will end up treasuring and reading quite often just to immerse myself once again in the hilarious world she has created. I am already looking forward to book number 15!(less)

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Sep 19, 2012 Joanne rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

Latest in the Andrews series about Meg Langslow and her wacky family, who keep tripping over dead bodies. Here their whole small town is in on helping the town clerk stay holed up in the basement of the courthouse, which is in a financial dispute by An Evil Lender after the previous mayor's shady financial dealings.

The murder is really secondary, which is too bad, because I would think it would have greater emotional impact in the town and for its characters, but they tend to go blithely on thei...more

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Jul 31, 2012 Erica rated it 4 of 5 stars

While none of the Meg Langslow mysteries have quite matched the laugh-out-loud fun of the original Murder With Peacocks, Some Like it Hawk was a fast, enjoyable read. Meg and a cast of lovably eccentric characters are working to save their beloved Caerphilly from foreclosure by the Evil Lender. The city clerk has barricaded himself in the basement of the courthouse, aided and abetted by most of the townspeople, but their plans go awry when a bank official is murdered just outside the barricade....more

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May 21, 2013 Kate Baxter rated it 3 of 5 stars

What a charming and delightful light mystery for reading in between the heavier tomes. Our heroine is awkward and a slightly overweight sleuth. I found myself smiling as she got into more scrapes than one deserves. There's an interesting mixed L.A. neighborhood of renters and owners in the book and everyone has a motive for murdering the starlet has-been. On the surface, the story may seem "fluffy" but Laura Levine cleverly works three mysteries simultaneously: who murdered Cryptessa?; is he or...more

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Aug 20, 2012 Natalie Davidson rated it 3 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed this installment from the citizens of Caerphilly and all of their quirks. The story was a bit slow in going, but once the murder happened (around page 55) it picked up considerably.
The highlights included Horace and the PI Denton's involvement in the monkey suit.
The "Church tent wars" were hilarious.

A few things were disjointed in this particular installment:
I think the urgency of the Evil Lender, the Pruitts, and the ex-mayor should have been a bit more spelled out and more ins...more

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Aug 07, 2012 Katharine Kimbriel rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Donna Andrews fans, cozy lovers, humorous mystery lovers

Shelves: humor, mystery

This is another fine cozy in the Meg Langslow series, continuing the tale of Meg, her crazy extended family, and her habit of falling into mysteries, usually with a body or two attached.

The strength of these books is Meg’s rock solid love of her family (including husband and kids) and her desire to get crime wrapped up so she can get back to her Real Life – creative blacksmith, professor’s wife and mother to youngsters. The stories take place in small town Virginia, with an extended cast of char...more

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Aug 30, 2012 Denicemarcell added it

The twins are toddlers and Eric is a teenager!, just barely but still. really scary how time flies even though the reader does keep up with Meg, Michael and the cousins on a yearly basis.

Fun,fast,laugh outloud read as always. More than a little tense at the climax.

small quibbles=the left hand page says Rob took Eric and the twins home, Michael and the students went to the college to debrief, the right hand page has Michael answering the phone at home and telling Meg about all the boys being asle...more

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Aug 25, 2012 Susan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: animals, cozy, mystery, series, humor

Not as overtly comical as some installments, but just as much a page turner! Meg is helping host Caerphilly Days - a lengthy summer festival that should help the county/city get back in the black after the pilferage of the ex-mayor. A lone clerk is holding off the Evil Lender from taking full possession of the county's courthouse (and its records) by secret use of an antique tunnel. Getting Phinny supplies and keeping matters hidden, but orderly represents the rest of the organizational challeng...more

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Jul 25, 2012 Kara Lustiber rated it 3 of 5 stars

I have always liked this series. The characters are fun and heart-warming. The author is doing a good job keeping the light alive as Meg's character marries and has children. In this novel, the town has gathered its forces to supply a squatter who has holed up in the cellar of the town hall. The squatter has been framed for the murder of an employee of the corporation which now owns the town buildings. I gave the book a slightly lower rating, because you can't comprehend the book without reading...more

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Jul 28, 2012 ❂ Jennifer rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: cozy-mystery

I love this series - it's probably one of my top 5 favourites and it's always good for a chuckle. I will admit to some concern when Ms. Andrews brought twins into Meg's story as I'm not a mad keen fan on reading about mommy-hood. I'm happy to say that Ms. Andrews handles it family additions beautifully - they don't detract from the story and give some of the secondary characters (like Spike) someone to play off of. With Meg's crazy extended family around she's able to continue sleuthing in fine...more

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Jul 19, 2012 Debra rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery-thriller-suspense

I don't really read these books because of the mystery. (Um, remind me, who actually did get killed in this one?) I read them because of the zany-ness, the humor, and the likeable characters. Donna Andrews is what Janet Evanovich aspires to be - silly, fun and each book a fresh treasure. Not sure that the buying public agrees but they are just wrong.

This particular one should especially interest archivists and to a lesser extent librarians. Thank you, Ms. Andrews, for making the job relevent.

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Sep 19, 2012 Mark Baker rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

When a bank repossessed all the buildings in Caerphilly, the town clerk boarded himself in the town hall basement. Now Meg, her family, and the rest of the town are smuggling supplies to him. But when a body turns up just outside his barricade, the jig may be up. Can Meg find the killer without giving away the secret? I love these characters, and I will never complaint about spending time with them. However, I felt the plot could have used more twists or something. And these books have lost some...more

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About Donna Andrews

Donna Andrews was born in Yorktown, Virginia, the setting of Murder with Peacocks and Revenge of the Wrought Iron Flamingos, and now lives and works in Reston, Virginia. When not writing fiction, Andrews is a self-confessed nerd, rarely found away from her computer, unless she's messing in the garden

http://us.macmillan.com/author/donnaa...

More about Donna Andrews...

Books by Donna Andrews

Revenge of the Wrought-Iron Flamingos (Meg Langslow, #3)

Crouching Buzzard, Leaping Loon (Meg Langslow, #4)

We'll Always Have Parrots (Meg Langslow, #5)

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Some Like It Hawk (Meg Langslow #14)

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