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The Widow of Bath by Margot Bennett – Review
By Sarah Morgan Last year, the British Library’s wonderful Crime Classics collection introduced me to Scottish-born author Margot Bennett via ... -
Deep Cover by Leigh Russell – Review
By Sarah Morgan Some of us struggle to motivate ourselves to do much more than get out of bed on ... -
The Hunt and the Kill by Holly Watt – Review
By Sarah Morgan Last November it was announced that the production company founded by Stephen Garrett, whose previous credits include ... -
Dead Man’s Grave by Neil Lancaster – Review
By Sarah Morgan Crime fiction is in rude health north of the border. Tartan noir, as it tends to be ... -
The Madness of Crowds by Louise Penny – Review
By Sandra Callard The latest of Louise Penny’s series of books featuring Chief Inspector Armand Gamache is set in Quebec, ... -
Due to a Death by Mary Kelly – Review
By Sarah Morgan The British Library Crime Classics collection has struck gold again. Mary Kelly may well be the finest ... -
Thirteen Guests by J. Jefferson Farjeon – Review
By Sandra Callard The British Library holds a vast collection of murder mystery novels written during the Golden Age of ... -
I Know What I Saw by Imran Mahmood – Review
By Alex Mair If you have any intention of reading I Know What I Saw then the best advice is ... -
The Good Death by SD Sykes – Review
By Sandra Callard If you love history, if you love a murder/mystery book or if you just love an unusual ... -
The Colours of Death by Patricia Marques – Review
By Sandra Callard Another new crime book, and a debut for its author, is always welcome to the avid reader. ... -
Right to Kill by John Barlow – Review
By Sandra Callard John Barlow is a new name in the healthy, if thoroughly saturated, realm of police procedural novels. ... -
The Dying Day by Vaseem Khan – Review
By Sandra Callard Vaseem Khan is a prolific writer of detective novels, all set in India. British, born in Newham, ...
