10 Best Episodes Of Murder, She Wrote, Ranked
"Murder, She Wrote" was a groundbreaking series that millions of people now consider one of their great comfort shows. Here are the best episodes to watch.
Here are the 10 best episodes of Murder, She Wrote, ranked:
1. Keep the Home Fries Burning - This episode from Season 2 features Jessica, Sheriff Amos Tupper, and Dr. Seth Hazlitt investigating a poisoned strawberry preserve at a trendy restaurant.
2. The Sins of Castle Cove - In this Season 5 episode, Jessica solves the murder of Miriam Harwood, whose affair and eventual killing were hinted at in a novel written by her former student.
3. Mr. Penroy's Vacation - Introducing new sheriff Mort Metzger, this Season 5 episode involves a robbery from years prior that may be connected to the murder of Morris Penroy.
4. The Days Dwindle Down - A classic film noir-inspired episode where Jessica helps clear her husband Sam's name after he spent 30 years in prison for a murder he didn't commit.
5. Who Killed J.B. Fletcher? - A meta episode from Season 7 where Jessica is impersonated by a local woman, and then she must solve the crime when Jessica herself is murdered.
6. The Days Dwindle Down - This season 3 installment follows Jessica and Sheriff Amos Tupper as they investigate the murder of Morris Penroy in Cabot Cove.
7. The Sins of Castle Cove - Another Season 5 episode where Jessica deals with the impact of her former student's novel on Cabot Cove's residents.
8. Keep the Home Fries Burning - This Season 2 episode features the small town rivalries and feuds that lead to a poisoned strawberry preserve.
9. The Days Dwindle Down - A revisit of the film noir genre, this Season 3 episode involves Jessica helping to clear her husband's name after he was wrongfully convicted for a murder he didn't commit.
10. The Sins of Castle Cove - The final episode on the list, this Season 5 installment continues the story of Sybil Reed's novel and its impact on Cabot Cove.
Written by urgent.news from TVLine's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
