Knitting Together Murder with Reagan Davis - a podcast by Alexandra Amor: Award-winning author

A perfect blend of knitting and cozy mysteries.















Reagan Davis writes cozy mysteries set in small town Ontario. Her protagonist, Megan, owns a knitting shop; the perfect job for an amateur sleuth ;-)







In the introduction I mention speaking (via zoom) with a university psychology class last week about my memoir about ten years I spent in a cult in the 1990s. The students were super engaged and thoughtful and it was a joy to chat with them and answer questions. I'm always thrilled to help educate anyone about how cults work and how even smart, self-aware people can get sucked into them.







Today's show is supported by my patrons at Patreon. Thank you! When you become a patron for as little as $1 a month you receive a short mystery story each and every month. And the rewards for those who love mystery stories go up from there! Learn more and become a part of my community of readers at www.Patreon.com/alexandraamor















This week's mystery author









Reagan Davis doesn’t really exist. 







She is a pen name for the real author who lives in the suburbs of Toronto with her husband, two kids, and a menagerie of pets. 







When she’s not planning the perfect murder, she enjoys knitting, reading, eating too much chocolate, and drinking too much Diet Coke. 







The author is an established knitwear designer who regularly publishes individual patterns and is a contributor to many knitting books and magazines. 









To learn more about Reagan and all her books visit ReaganDavis.com















Press play (above) to listen to the show, or read the transcript below. Remember you can also subscribe to the show on Apple Podcasts. And listen on Stitcher, Android, Google Podcasts, TuneIn, and Spotify.















Excerpt from Twisted Stitches







Monday July 6th









“Megan!”







The disembodied voice comes from nowhere. Just loud enough to hear, but not loud enough to recognize. There’s nobody around. This is the third time in fourteen hours the voice has called my name. Am I hearing things? Is this a neurological symptom?







The disembodied voice comes from nowhere. Just loud enough to hear, but not loud enough to recognize. There’s nobody around. This is the third time in fourteen hours the voice has called my name. Am I hearing things? Is this a neurological symptom?

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