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Description
pothos plant marble Marble Queen PothosThe Marble Queen Pothos is a striking houseplant featuring beautiful white and green variegated leaves. It's the perfect choice for new plant parents due to its forgiving nature and low maintenance care requirements. The variegation becomes more pronounced in brighter light, while lower light conditions will result in less variegation, though this adaptable plant will still thrive. Whether cascading from a shelf or hanging basket, the Marble Queen
The Marble Queen Pothos is a striking houseplant featuring beautiful white and green variegated leaves. It's the perfect choice for new plant parents due to its forgiving nature and low-maintenance care requirements. The variegation becomes more pronounced in brighter light, while lower light conditions will result in less variegation, though this adaptable plant will still thrive. Whether cascading from a shelf or hanging basket, the Marble Queen adds an elegant touch to any space.
Why You’ll Love It: 💚
- Forgiving & Easy to Grow: Perfect for new plant parents, it thrives in a range of conditions and is highly adaptable.
- Variegated Beauty: The striking green and white marbled leaves create a vibrant, lively look.
- Low-Maintenance: Minimal care is required, making it an excellent choice for those with busy schedules.
- Flexible Light Needs: Enjoy more variegation in brighter light, but still grows in low light conditions.
Enhance your plant care routine with a soothing cup of Green Tea. The light, fresh flavor of green tea pairs perfectly with the vibrant beauty of your Marble Queen Pothos, creating a calming, botanical-inspired atmosphere.
Plant Care FAQs: 🪴
- Plant Type: Low-Key
- Plant Vibe: Queen of the Pothos
- Common Name: Marble Queen Pothos
- Botanical Name: Epipremnum Aureum
- Family: Araceae
- Mature Size: Trails can reach several feet in length
- Sun Exposure: Medium to bright indirect light; adapts to low light
- Temperature: Prefers 65-85°F (18-29°C); avoid temperatures below 55°F (13°C)
- Water Requirements: Water when the top inch of soil is dry
- Fertilizer: Feed monthly during the growing season
- Soil Type: Well-draining, rich soil
- Soil pH: Neutral to slightly acidic
- Toxicity: Toxic to pets and humans if ingested
Bring the Marble Queen Pothos into your home for an easy-care, beautiful plant that’s perfect for any space. Its lush, variegated leaves and cascading vines will elevate your indoor jungle with effortless style.
✨ Styling Tip:
Show off your Marble Queen Pothos in a hanging planter or on a high shelf to let its marbled vines cascade naturally, adding movement and elegance to any space.
🍵 Tea Pairing:
Enjoy a fragrant cup of jasmine green tea, whose soothing aroma mirrors the plant’s calming variegation and tranquil energy.
⚠️ Please note: The plant you receive may not be the exact one pictured, but it will be of the same type and size. Each plant is unique! Expect natural variation in color, variegation, leaf shape, and size. Cosmetic blemishes are normal and do not impact plant health.
🚫 We do not accept returns or exchanges. Please review our shop policies before purchasing.
✅ Our Guarantee: We guarantee live arrival and pack every order with care. Reach out anytime with questions—we’re happy to help!
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Exchange/Return Notes
- We offer a 30-day return/exchange service after receiving.
- Final sale items are not eligible for returns or exchanges.
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4.0 ★★★★★
Based on 30 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 3
OK book
Format: Kindle
I read this for our book club, got the book on Kindle, so the "back of the book" description was not there...It took me a while to get into the book. I'm used to female lead characters, and I had to adjust for the lead character to be Mr. Charlie. The manners shown by the characters are a bit dated, by about 40 years, but it's nice to be re-exposed to good manners. Loved Deisel the cat, but whenever he's mentioned (which is a lot) it tells he's a cat. That got to be old, fast. Otherwise, it was a good book, quick read. I was rather shocked to learn that Miranda James is just a pen name for a male writer.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2014
★★★★★ 4
A cat, a murdered author, and a librarian cum sleuth - what more do you need?
Format: Kindle
Murder Past Due has it all. A small town where everyone knows everyone, return of the prodigal son, murder, and a just-nosy-enough archivist with connections to them all. My favorite character is Diesel, the cat, though his primary role is as a comforting presence. I would have been happy with more of a supporting role for him—there were a few moments where I thought he would get one, but it didn’t quite take off.
The mystery engaged me and kept me reading. I had it nearly figure out in the last fifty pages, but there were satisfying twists leaving me pleasantly surprised right up to the end.
I was distracted by excess verbiage (Southern style?), and something ever so flat about the main character. He said he was surprised or upset or missed certain people, but I just didn’t feel it.
Still, I think I will read book two, and that merits a solid four stars.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 14, 2019
★★★★★ 5
The cat didn't do it!
Format: Mass Market Paperback
I bought the book, because it looked so cute. Plus, I love cats! It was a cozy mystery with the cat as a constant companion of the protagonist. It made for a delightful story. I don't usually read low key mysteries, but I thoroughly enjoyed the humor, the cat, and the murder mystery. I plan on buying the next one. Ms. James has a writing style that you will enjoy her stories. You will not get bored.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 11, 2026
★★★★★ 5
When A Mystery Writer's Death Becomes The Mystery
Format: Kindle
Charlie Harris is a part-time archival librarian for Athena College in Athena, Mississippi. In his late forties, the father of two grown children, and a widower for three years, Charlie is the proud human owned by a Maine coon cat named Diesel. Still grieving the loss of his wife, Charlie is not yet interested in dating and keeps himself politely at an emotional distance from everyone except Diesel.
Coming into Charlie’s life about two years ago as a bedraggled kitten wandering the library parking lot, Diesel seems to have two particular affinities. He seems to understand the human language well beyond the sound of his own name or the phrase “Here, kitty kitty.” And he seems to sense and differentiate between human emotions, particularly sadness and anger, even when not verbally expressed. Weighing nearly 35 pounds and not yet fully grown, Diesel proudly sports a harness and leash and goes just about everywhere with Charlie. He openly seeks attention from everyone he meets but he gives back just as much or more after he “determines” the type of attention the human needs at the time.
For all that we know about Diesel, we know very little about Charlie other than what I have already mentioned. The author never physically describes Charlie, not height or hair color, not weight or eye color, not anything. Since every other character is described as he or she enters the storyline, the absence of same for Charlie seems to be deliberate on the part of the author. Thus, each reader can visualize our main protagonist in whatever form fits or feels right at the time.
While Charlie has eschewed emotional attachments since the nearly concurrent deaths of his wife and his favorite aunt, he rents out rooms to college students. As our story opens, one of the boarders, 18-year-old Justin Wardlaw, experiences three traumatic events in one day. First, he meets his previously unknown biological father for the first time. Secondly, the man he thought was his father strikes him in the face when he refuses to quit college and move back home. And, finally, he discovers the body of his biological father murdered in his hotel room.
Godfrey Priest, the murdered man, is a best-selling author of violent thrillers that have a severely misogynistic overtone. A contemporary of Charlie, he grew up in Athena with a well-deserved reputation as a physical and emotional bully. Needless to say, there are many people in town with long memories and hardened hearts as far as Godfrey Priest is concerned, making no dearth of possible suspects.
Miranda James does not portray Charlie as a suspect who must work to clear his own name. Nor does she portray him as one of those meddlesome types who feels he can do better than any police detective in existence. What she does is portray Justin as a good kid who has just been handed a very raw deal and is in dire need of help and adult support. Since Charlie is a well-respected research and archival librarian trained to find answers to oblique questions, he decides to lend those skills to Justin’s cause.
And then there is the police detective, Kanesha Berry. Detective Berry is smart and intuitive but she has the people skills of a rock and the professional personality of the rattlesnake hidden under that rock. She is also the daughter of Charlie’s longtime housekeeper, Azalea. When Azalea asks Charlie to use his skills to help her daughter succeed in spite of herself, Charlie finds himself in the position of unofficial private investigator.
James has written a solid first entry for her Cat in the Stacks series. The search for the murderer twists and turns as past deeds surface and motives multiply. Since the book is written from Charlie’s first-person POV, the reader knows no more than Charlie does at any time. And since the author writes the detective as a recalcitrant soul, fighting for control and against civilian assistance, the reader gets no help whatsoever from that quarter toward interpreting the information that Charlie gleans.
Charlie makes mistakes, both intuitive and legal. Unlike what happens in many cozies, our protagonist immediately accepts responsibility, takes his lumps and makes a concerted effort to correct his behavior. And, unlike the progression in many cozies, he doesn’t figure out the murderer’s identity before the detective does.
This novel has no obvious hook leading to another book. Nor does it end in a cliffhanger. But the murder of Godfrey Priest, and his investigation into it on Justin and Azalea’s behalf, changes Charlie. And on that point lies the premise of another book.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2014
★★★★★ 4
Surprisingly Deep and Heartfelt
Format: Paperback
At first, when i started this book, i didn’t quite know how to feel about it.
It’s pretty slow in the beginning, about 30 percent is just them being “hateful” towards each other while actively not trying to acknowledge the obvious physical and emotional chemistry between them.
The more and more i flipped the pages, the more i fell in love!!
Ryan is the epitome of the best book boyfriend you could imagine.
He’s patient, kind and thoughtful.
Although, at times, i thought he and Josie both were too judgmental of each other and what the other enjoyed to spend their free time reading.
So what, he reads romance?
And so what, she doesn’t read romance?
But as we get deeper into their story, we realize they each had their own reasons for having their opinions.
This story was surprisingly very insightful, loving and deep.
Not too deep to where you’re contemplating your life choices, but deep in the sense that you will be thinking about these characters and their abilities to over come trauma and presumptions about themselves and their careers.
With that being said, i think that Ryans employees, specifically indira, were way too judgmental.
They saw for themselves how Ryan also treated Josie, and he typically was more rude to her than she was to him.
Especially being women, reading romance and working at a romance store, they should know how it feels for people to be prejudice about a Genre they enjoy, and should be mindful and have told Ryan to be kinder.
That being said…at times Josie was, i will say, a prude.
Especially in the scene where ryan had her read “beach read” by Emily Henry Aloud and she texted RJ and said that women and men dont have intimate moments like that IRL. She was almost disgusted at the idea of having good, respectful and yet “mind blowing” s3x. I thought it was childish of her, honestly.
You’re 30. Grow up.
Georgia, her sister, was also too almoy judgmental of Josie and her trauma growing up with their mother. Especially for someone who was becoming a psychiatrist. She didn’t seem to take into account the things she dint see growing up, because Josie spent her time shielding her and protecting her from all the chaos.
Other than that, that was the only few times this book pissed me off.
All in all i’d give it a 4.5 out of ten!
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Reviewed in the United States on November 16, 2025