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The Ten Teacups by Carter Dickson – Review
By Karl Hornsey There’s something special about the series of books released under the banner of the British Library Crime ... -
Murder as a Fine Art by Carol Carnac – Review
By Sarah Morgan If, like me, you’re a bit arty-farty and love a good mystery too, then Murder as a ... -
Dramatic Murder by Elizabeth Anthony – Review
By Sarah Morgan Some titles jump up and grab you by the throat. Others are instantly forgettable. Sadly, Dramatic Murder ... -
Mr Pottermack’s Oversight T by R Austin Freeman – Review
By Sarah Morgan Here’s a neat little fact for you: the Columbo TV series came about because American TV executives ... -
A Curtain Twitcher’s Book of Murder by Gay Marris – Review
By Sarah Morgan The year 1968 was full of extraordinary events in Britain. Enoch Powell made his notorious ‘Rivers of ... -
Someone from the Past by Margot Bennett – Review
By Sarah Morgan Love, glamour, deceit and jealousy all feature in Margot Bennett’s eighth novel, originally published in 1955 and ... -
The Stranger in the Seine by Guillaume Musso – Review
By Dominic Picksley Author Guillaume Musso was a new name for me, but I was intrigued by the ‘simply breathtaking’ and ‘a ... -
The Theft of the Iron Dogs by ECR Lorac – Review
By Sarah Morgan I think I’m becoming an ECR Lorac fan – and it’s all down to the British Library’s ... -
He Who Whispers by John Dickson Carr – Review
By Sarah Morgan Whether he was writing under his real name or the pseudonyms Carter Dickson, Carr Dickson, or Roger ... -
Twice Round the Clock by Billie Houston – Review
By Sandra Callard In the annals of literature, 1935 stands as a time ensnared by the fervent allure of crime ... -
The Death of Mr. Dodsley by John Ferguson – Review
By Sandra Callard In an era when modern literature often takes on gritty realism and explicit language, John Ferguson’s The ... -
Murder in a Heatwave – Review
By Sandra Callard Amidst the scorching heat of summer, the tale of “Fourth of July” emerges as a shimmering gem ...
