Lindsay Sanchez
42 episodes listed below
Cozy chapters with sharp little clues.
Comfort Crime tells cozy mysteries in serialized chapters, with Murder on Maple Mountain following Georgia through old questions, strange clues, and a danger tied to the past. The mood stays warm and domestic even when the trail leads to cyanide, break-ins, footage, and bodies in unexpected places.
PRESS PLAY
Comfort Crime is a cozy mystery podcast shaped like serialized fiction rather than a talk show. Episodes arrive as chapters, with brief personal updates before the story returns to its trail of clues. Recent installments center on Murder on Maple Mountain, a story about Georgia, an amateur sleuth caught between old secrets, fresh danger, and a second-chance romance that keeps tugging at the edges of the case. The tone is warm. The plotting is not idle. A smell of almonds can become evidence, a security clip can reopen old suspicion, and a quiet walk home can turn into another knot in the story. The show has a strong feel for domestic suspense. Slippers, borrowed coats, sandwiches, nursery tarps, frosted desserts, and seat warmers sit right beside murder weapons, hidden letters, break-ins, and bodies. That contrast is the charm. Danger enters through cozy rooms and ordinary errands instead of arriving with hardboiled swagger. Georgia’s deductions often come mixed with embarrassment, longing, and worry, so the mystery feels emotional as well as mechanical. Jake, Sean, Sienna, Rose, Frank, Officer Briggs, Officer Stewart, and Eric all orbit the story as possible sources of help, friction, history, or misdirection. The fiction also keeps returning to the past: Dogwood Nursery, Ivy’s death, Eric, Tom’s son Ryder, and an old case that still disturbs the present. Romance is handled with similar patience. Georgia’s feelings for Jake carry the ache of missed timing, rebound anxiety, and the wish to let the future arrive without over-solving it. The chapter endings are built for momentum. One closes on a phone call from an angry Officer Briggs, another on Eric holding Georgia in the dark, another on the discovery of a body in steaming water. Even so, the show keeps its surface gentle. It is less interested in shock than in the pleasure of noticing one more odd detail and wondering what it means. Comfort Crime suits listeners who want clean, character-led mystery fiction with warmth, cliffhangers, and a soft romantic thread running through the clues.
Made for: Best for cozy mystery readers who enjoy serialized fiction, amateur sleuths, small-town secrets, and romantic tension without a harsh true-crime edge. It also fits listeners who like cliffhanger chapters and character-driven clue gathering.
What sets it apart: The show frames murder-mystery suspense through soft domestic detail, making breakfast plans, frosting, cabins, nurseries, and family check-ins feel like part of the investigation. Its chapter-by-chapter format gives it the rhythm of serialized fiction with podcast intimacy.
A Cozy Mystery Podcast where No Crimes were Actually Committed and intrigue unfolds alongside sweet love stories.
Cyanide smells like almonds; this is your coziest possible reason to distrust dessert.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
An icy walk, a family wound, and one angry call keep the mystery pressing close.
Chapter Nine keeps the mystery low and close, following Georgia and Sean as they work down an icy hill after she says she does not think Ivy Whitehouse died of a heart attack.
Victorian dread, read with grave restraint.
Comfort Crime: A Cozy Mystery Podcast concludes Murder on Maple Mountain with Georgia recovering a four-minute, thirty-eight-second recording of Stuart's confession.
Lindsay Sanchez changed the killer's motivation after repeated attempts to plant clues felt like forcing an ill-fitting puzzle piece.
A man grabs Georgia in the darkness and says he needs her help protecting Rose.
In this chapter of a cozy mystery podcast, the host continues the story 'Murder on Maple Mountain' and teases a newsletter about the real-life inspiration behind the fictional Dogwood Nursery.
In Chapter 9 of Murder on Maple Mountain, host Lindsay Sanchez continues the serialized cozy mystery for Comfort Crime, opening with a personal update about attending a writing convention and falling behind on the Marlowe Murder Club series.
In this chapter of a cozy mystery podcast, the host continues the story 'Murder on Maple Mountain' and shares a behind-the-scenes update on her writing process.