The Wayward Wind was beautiful, and what better way to introduce her than a World Voyage?Adrianne Chrisander and Keith Knowles hoped for a trouble-free journey, but that didn't happen...there was one adventure after another, one mystery after another to solve to ensure that The Wayward Wind's pampered passengers had a fantastic journey.Why before The Wayward Wind left the Caribbean, there was a case of mistaken identity and an attempted murder! And that was before the man who called himself Lorenzo Torano came on board in San Francisco. Who was he really? Why was he pretending to be an artist, and who was trying to kill him?Maria Callum, Cosmos Cruise Line's wacky Director of Marketing was on board, complicating matters as well.And all this happened before The Wayward Wind got to Tahiti!Get the book now and follow the newest ship in the Cosmos Fleet as she sails around the world!
Enjoyed reading this book. Easy read and needing more. When will the next book come out so that we can find out what is happening with James Torrent. Working on a cruise ship does not seem to be an easy one for security since it seems something always happens and it's out of their control. I guess it keeps them on their toes. Keep it up Lizzie.
The Wayward Wind sets out from Florida for Cosmos first round the world cruise. Lots of action with an attempted murder and a famous guest traveling incognito. A fun read.
The characters are wonderful and quirky. The plot is twisty and interesting. The world building is great. I'm looking forward to reading the next book in the series.
This book was the beginning of the story of the Wayward Wind on his maiden voyage around the world. Good stories, plenty of action and good mystery. Characters are always outstanding. Recommend reading.
This #13 is so full of new intrigue, and new characters along with some old favorites that you just have to love it. It will keep you interested from the beginning.
This book is similar to many of the others in the cozy cruise series. No violent crimes. It has multiple mysteries too. Beware though you may not want to read this one out of order because early books’ mysteries are discussed.