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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 ... -
Suddenly At His Residence by Christianna Brand – Review
By Sarah Morgan Every year, the Provincial Booksellers Fairs Association holds an event specialising in children’s books and crime fiction ... -
The Wheel Spins by Ethel Lina White – Review
By Sarah Morgan Agatha Christie, Dorothy L Sayers, Margaret Allingham… the Golden Age of crime fiction is packed full of ... -
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 Little Blue Flames and Other Uncanny Tales by A.M Burrage – Review
By Karl Hornsey This beautifully presented collection of short stories by A.M Burrage is a must for anyone with a ... -
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 ... -
How to Survive a Classic Crime Novel by Kate Jackson – Review
By Clare Jenkins One day in St Mary Mead, a murder is announced which puts the cat among the pigeons. ... -
The Mysterious Mr Badman by WF Harvey – Review
By Sarah Morgan What do you mean you’ve never heard of WF Harvey? Well, shame on you! Born in Leeds ... -
The Black Spectacles by John Dickson Carr – Review
By Sarah Morgan Looking at the title of this novel, you might imagine that it features someone who wears Buddy ... -
Death of an Author by E.C.R Lorac – Review
By Sarah Morgan As every crime fiction-loving reader knows, many authors have their own detective, a familiar presence, usually with ... -
The Heritage Herbal: Recipes And Remedies For Modern Living by Sonya Patel Ellis – Review
By Elizabeth Stanforth-Sharpe Sonya Patel Ellis has been an established author, writer and publisher, focusing on plants, gardening and horticulture ... -
Final Acts, edited by Martin Edwards – Review
By Sarah Morgan Will the curtain ever come down on the British Library’s Classic Crime collection? Let’s hope not, otherwise ...
