“Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone," authored by Benjamin Stevenson, is an intriguing mystery and crime novel that stands out with its distinctive narrative approach. The story is told through the eyes of Ernest Cunningham, a character intricately woven into a family where each member, as implied by the book's title, has been implicated in a death or a killing at some point. Set against the backdrop of a family reunion at an isolated ski lodge, the plot thickens with escalating secrets and tensions, heightened by an impending storm. This tense atmosphere is further stirred by the grim discovery of a dead body at the resort. Stevenson skillfully blends classic whodunit elements with dark humor and intense family drama, crafting a narrative that is both suspenseful and deeply engaging. Ernest’s quest to unravel the mystery of the latest murder gradually reveals a complex tapestry of family dynamics and past transgressions, keeping the reader captivated and speculating until the novel's conclusion.

Did the title set the tone for the book? How does this setting contribute to the overall mood and plot development of the story? How does the blend of dark humor, family drama, and a classic whodunit mystery work to enhance the story? Join us as we discuss these questions and more in this episode of our spoiler-filled podcast.

Great music huh?! The music for the intro and outro are segments from a song titled "Busy City" by TrackTribe, which was accessed through the YouTube audio library.

Coming up next: Heir of Fire by Sarah J. Maas

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