Order of Mark Schweizer Books
Mark Schweizer is an American author of mystery novels. He writes the Liturgical Mysteries series. After graduating high school, Mark decided not to go into the family business and instead become an opera singer. He attended music school at Stetson University. Years later, he now lives and works as a musician, composer, author and publisher. Mark is the owner of “a bunch” of degrees, including a Doctor of Musical Arts from the University of Arizona. He lives in Tryon, North Carolina with his wife, Donis.
Mark Schweizer made his debut as a published author in 2002 with the novel The Alto Wore Tweed, beginning his Liturgical Mysteries series. Below is a list of Mark Schweizer’s books in order of when they were first published:
Publication Order of Liturgical Mysteries Books
| The Alto Wore Tweed | (2002) |    |
| The Baritone Wore Chiffon | (2004) | |
| The Tenor Wore Tapshoes | (2005) | |
| The Bass Wore Scales | (2006) | |
| The Soprano Wore Falsettos | (2006) | |
| The Mezzo Wore Mink | (2008) | |
| The Diva Wore Diamonds | (2009) | |
| The Organist Wore Pumps | (2010) | |
| The Countertenor Wore Garlic | (2011) | |
| The Christmas Cantata | (2011) | |
| The Treble Wore Trouble | (2012) | |
| The Cantor Wore Crinolines | (2013) | |
| The Maestro Wore Mohair | (2015) | |
| The Lyric Wore Lycra | (2017) | |
| The Choir Director Wore Out | (2018) | |
Publication Order of Standalone Novels
| Dear Priscilla | (2011) | |
If You Like Mark Schweizer Books, You’ll Love…
Mark Schweizer Synopsis: Dear Priscilla is a hard-edged police thriller by Mark Schweizer. It is October 1943. Detective Merl Cahill and his partner, Fish Biederman, have something good going. Chicago in 1943 is a very lucrative place to be one of “Chicago’s finest.” Merl Cahill is not only one of “Chicago’s finest,” he’s also one of “Chicago’s largest” – an ex-Chicago Bears’ lineman standing 6’7″ and weighing two hundred eighty pounds. He might be considered one of “Chicago’s meanest” if any one of his collars stayed alive long enough to press charges. When a dead girl is found in an alley next to a grocery store, it’s Merl and Fish who get the call. After a second girl turns up, things heat up. A mug like this would usually be no match for these two, but this killer is different – colder, smarter, with a warped psyche that defies all attempts at unravelling. All they can do is wait for him to strike again. A female detective promoted to the squad does little for morale and as the tension mounts, it becomes clear that the killer isn’t finished. Not even close.