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The Hanging Wood by Martin Edwards
The Godless Man by Paul Doherty
Cop Hater by Ed McBainSearch My Blog
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Monthly Archives: May 2012
A Morbid Taste For Bones by Ellis Peters
And now, without further ado… much delayed, much cancelled, much reinstated and much ado about nothing! It’s the Morbid Taste for Bones review! Twelfth century Shrewsbury, and in the Benedictine monastery, the prior has the idea to take a party … Continue reading
A Murder In Thebes by Anna Apostolou aka Paul Doherty
In A Murder In Macedon, the murder of Philip of Macedon led to the ascension of Alexander the Great to the throne – once his Jewish friends Miriam and Simeon Bartimaeus sorted out the various plotters behind the events. Now … Continue reading
A Nice Class Of Corpse by Simon Brett
Simon Brett is “a prolific writer of whodunnits” according to Wikipedia. He’s also a television and radio writer, but with at least forty mystery novels under his belt, prolific would seem to be the right word. He is probably best … Continue reading
Posted in Mrs Pargeter, Simon Brett
6 Comments
The Case Of The Man Who Died Laughing by Tarquin Hall
How’s this for a set-up? Dr Suresh Jha is India’s finest myth-buster, having made a career of exposing fake gurus across the country. Despite receiving a prophecy of his own death, he attends his weekly therapeutic Laughing Club. As he … Continue reading
Miles Jupp In A Locked Room – Radio 4
Just a quick post to let my readers know about this documentary on Radio 4. Comedian Miles Jupp discusses the locked room mystery with such luminaries as Mike Ashley, Paul Doherty, Christopher Fowler, Jasper Fforde, Paul Halter, John Pugmire and … Continue reading
The Subtle Serpent by Peter Tremayne
666 AD, south-west Ireland. Sister Fidelma, advocate of the Brehon court, is summoned to a remote abbey. Apparently, two nuns had an unexpected surprise when they raised the water from their well one morning – namely a decapitated naked female … Continue reading
The Midnight Man by Paul Doherty
Chaucer’s pilgrims have once again stopped for the night and it’s time for the physician to tell his tale of mystery and murder. Oddly, there’s not a doctor in sight in his tale of Brother Anselm and his novice Stephen … Continue reading
A Fatal Thaw by Dana Stabenow
And so I finally find a little window in my busy life to write a review – seems like ages but it’s only been a week. Never mind, normal service will hopefully be resumed soon. It’s not that I haven’t … Continue reading
Posted in Dana Stabenow, Kate Shugak
8 Comments
The Hangman’s Hymn by Paul Doherty
And so we come once again to that most inconsistent of series, The Canterbury Tales as told by Paul Doherty – the tales of mystery, murder and mayhem as told by the pilgrims to pass the evenings on the way … Continue reading
The Lord of Misrule by Paul Halter
Paul Halter is often referred to as the heir to John Dickson Carr. It’s an obvious title, given both his predilection for impossible crimes and also his (translated) writing style. His books have a genuine Golden Age feel for them … Continue reading
