Here’s the set-up:

When Jeff Resnick begins to recover from a severe brain injury, he discovers he has the ability to sense past events –including a murder — but nobody believes him. Resnick is a fine character, with a strong sense of right and wrong. This is a page-turner.
— Barbara D’Amato, award-winning author of FOOLPROOF 

“MURDER ON THE MIND is a strange but interesting who-done-it because of Jeff’s psychic abilities that do not keep him or his sibling out of trouble once they begin to make inquiries. The reaction of those they question is priceless as no one wants to cooperate and seemingly everyone appears pleased that Matt is dead. Though Richard and Jeff hardly know each other considering they are siblings, fans will realize first hand how much the older brother cares. The killer is in plain sight yet most fans will miss the obvious clues. This fine paranormal amateur sleuth will send readers shuffling off to Buffalo to accompany Jeff on his investigation.
–Harriet Klausner, #1 Reviewer

“I’ve owned Murder on the Mind for some time (bought it as soon as I spotted the intriguing title and clever cover design) and now wish I’d gotten to read this murder mystery sooner, because I enjoyed it. The pace moves effectively (no wasted words) and the characters are believable — with or without Jeff’s psychic ability, which creates exciting situations. Above all I loved being able to fully identify with the central character and take on his motivation and complex relationship with his brother as if these were my own motivations and my own complex sibling relationship. LLBartlett really nailed Jeff’s feelings and developed a most interesting plot. Well done!”
–Chris Roerden, author of Agatha winner Don’t Murder Your Mystery