ABOUT GAYLE
A former art student turned banker, Gayle rose to Senior Vice President before she took an early retirement to write her mystery books. Besides writing, she spent many years in pottery studios perfecting her skill as a potter. She now spends her time writing, traveling, reading, and being a grandma.
Gayle's Books
Tea is for Terror
The first book in the Claire Gulliver Mystery series, Tea is for Terror, finds Claire co-sponsoring a tour of England with her friend a...Washington Weirdos
Washington Weirdos, the second novel in the Claire Gulliver Mystery series, is a compelling, edge-of-the-seat drama played out against ...Intrigue in Italics
In her third adventure, librarian-turned-travel-bookstore-owner Claire Gulliver joins her mother, Millie, and her mother's friend, Ruth...Crusin’ for a Bruisin’
Since she was a child, Claire Gulliver had watched the gleaming white cruise ships slipping under the Golden Gate Bridge heading for ad...Malice in Mexico
This is the fifth Claire Gulliver Mystery and Jack is back! One raining Sunday afternoon Claire's CIA friend, Jack Rallins, arrives at ...Carnage Goes Costal
Claire is about to embark on the ‘happily ever after’ episode of her life with retired CIA agent, Jack Rallins. But, when you have ...I Love A Parade (Short Story)
Glenda launched herself, at large in the world to explore all those places she had always wanted to visit. And she intended to stop and...Murder Most Mysterious
Murder Most Mysterious, The First Glenda at Large Mystery While Glenda is living on the beach in Southern California, exploring the go...Mud to Ashes
My latest mystery, Mud to Ashes, is a stand-alone. In it my protagonist, Karo Meisner, finds herself in a mid-life crisis. Her daughter...Gayle’s Tales
I wrote these stories in the '80's hoping to get them published in a magazine but alas, that was just about the time most monthly magaz...Gayle’s Legacy
Gayle's Legacy, Recipes, Hints & Stories Culled from a Lifelong Relationship with Food. What the book is about: This book is more th...
