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The Arsenal Stadium Mystery by Leonard Gribble – Review
By Rich Barnett Published in 1939, author Leonard Gribble managed to combine his fiction with the real-life ’39 Arsenal squad ... -
The Division Bell Mystery by Ellen Wilkinson – Review
By Richard Barnett Many politicans have turned to writing, either to supplement their (perceived) meagre income – diaries, biographies (of ... -
The Murder of My Aunt by Richard Hull – Review
By Rich Barnett Think of classic British crime and almost always there’s an old woman wearing tweed (invariably a nosey ... -
Bats in the Belfry by ECR Lorac – Review
By Sandra Callard Bats in The Belfry by ECR Lorac, a pseudonym of Elizabeth Caroline Rivett, is a further book ... -
Murder in Piccadilly by Charles Kingston – Review
By Sandra Callard Murder in Piccadilly by Charles Kingston was written in 1936 and forms part of the British Library ... -
The Story of Classic Crime in 100 Books by Martin Edwards – Review
By Karl Hornsey There can be few people in the country who know more about crime fiction than Martin Edwards, ... -
Excellent Intentions by Richard Hull – Review
By Sandra Callard Excellent Intentions by Richard Hull is one of a series of resurrected Golden Age crime fiction books ... -
The Incredible Crime by Lois Austen-Leigh – Review
By Sandra Callard The words ‘The Golden Age of Crime Fiction’ echo like the ‘Hallelujah Chorus’ to lovers of the ... -
A Scream in Soho by John G. Brandon – Review
By Rich Barnett Lovers of British crime fiction will argue about when was the greatest era for such writing: Just ...
