The third and final (for now) book in the trilogy, something I've enjoyed throughout these books, is the variety in topics and issues that get addressed. For Studio Salmonweird, this would be about how the media shapes perception and also the lack of accountability when they get something wrong. It was cathartic to see that get called out. It also addresses mental health issues in a tactful way, which is something I think fiction writers need to be mindful of. Besides these, you have the usual murder mystery.
What sets this one apart is that the victim isn't, or I guess I should say wasn't, well-liked, to put it mildly, making the list of suspects quite extensive. The humor is another thing you'll find in this. Although it is distinctly British for an American reader such as myself. It also kind of satirizes the detective genre. It makes sense given that one of the characters is an actor playing a detective.
It's reminiscent of shows such as Columbo. I guess just kind of imagine that, except with ghosts. If that sounds fun, give this a read.