Mystery Book Mugs
Description: From St. Mary Mead to Three Pines to River Heights to Cabot Cove, there are some mystery novel settings that stick with us . Whether you enjoy reading about Miss Marple, Nancy Drew, or Jessica Fletcher, you'll find yourself connecting to other mystery lovers when you wear this shirt
Description: A humorous and memorable portrayal of the iconic Yellowjackets symbol juxtaposed with the shocking revelation "There's No Book Club?!", echoing Jeff Sadecki's dumbfounded response in the show. The symbol's ominous presence and the paradoxical question serve as a visual representation of the show's blend of dark mystery and humor, perfectly capturing Jeff's innocent naivety and the show's ability to subvert expectations. This is a must-have for fans of Yellowjackets who appreciate its unique blend of suspense and quirky humor.
True Crime Reading Book Lover Mystery Podcast Reader Women Mug
by Gerald Art
$13 $18
Description: Aliens - 99% of all of life's mysteries can be explained away by swamp gas or Venus. In March of 1966, after prominent UFO sightings in Michigan, Dr. J. Allen Hynek suggested that glowing marsh gas (methane/decomposition gas from swamps) accounted for some low-level sights, while bright nocturnal lights were often misidentified stars or planets like Venus.
Description: “The Hound of the Baskervilles” 1902 written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle featuring the detective Sherlock Holmes. “I Love Books Collection” A retro design collection based on the universal classic books. “…But I have seen more than that, Hugo Baskerville passed me upon his black mare, and there ran mute behind him such a hound of hell as god forbid should ever be at my heels…”
Description: Christie wrote sixty-six detective novels. Most people stop there. The Hound of Death is the other shelf — twelve stories from 1933 that have nothing to do with Poirot or logic or a tidy solution. Supernatural forces, maternal obsession, possession that doesn't break at the end. Christie working without the safety net of the detective formula. "A mother's love" in that context isn't tender. It's the most dangerous force in the collection. She knew what she was doing.
