Meg Langslow · Book 17

The Good, the Bad, and the Emus

Published
1 January 2014
Pages
352
ISBN-13
9781410470164
Type
novel
Cover of The Good, the Bad, and the Emus

About this book

The Good, the Bad, and the Emus is the 17th book in the Meg Langslow series, published in 2014. In the reading order it comes after Duck the Halls and before The Nightingale Before Christmas. It runs 352 pages.

Key facts about The Good, the Bad, and the Emus

Donna Andrews wrote The Good, the Bad, and the Emus, a novel on our list. It has been out since 2014. The book has 352 pages.

We list 2 editions of this novel. Since each edition has its own ISBN, search for 9781410470164 to find the main one.

The Good, the Bad, and the Emus is book 17 of 39 in the Meg Langslow series. The series has 39 published books. However, the series starts with Murder with Peacocks (1999). Probable Caws is the latest book in the series with a full release date, out on 4 August 2026.

Additionally, Donna Andrews writes Turing Hopper as a separate series. Those series sit on our cozy mystery shelf. Meanwhile, Probable Caws is the latest published Donna Andrews book on file, from 4 August 2026.

About Donna Andrews

Donna Andrews is an American author of cozy mysteries best known for her long-running Meg Langslow series, which follows a blacksmith-turned-amateur-sleuth navigating small-town Virginia life, a large and eccentric extended family, and a steady stream of murders that intrude on everything from Renaissance fairs to bird-watching festivals. See every Donna Andrews book in order.

Its place in Meg Langslow

The Good, the Bad, and the Emus is book 17 in the Meg Langslow series. It follows Duck the Halls. It is followed by The Nightingale Before Christmas. See the full Meg Langslow reading order.

Meg Langslow is a blacksmith and metal sculptor in the small Virginia town of Caerphilly, saddled with the most theatrically eccentric extended family in cozy fiction: a scene-stealing mother obsessed with weddings and etiquette, a retired-doctor father who treats every case as a real-life mystery novel, and assorted relatives who show up uninvited and never leave. Every book drops a body into some corner of small-town Virginia life — crafts fairs, historical reenactments, faculty politics at the local college…

Editions

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